The Angel's Devil Tail - One More Question 2

[後半に日本語レビューあり] [h1]Horror-Cute Yuri × Lateral Thinking Puzzle ADV[/h1] A Chinese indie title blending the "situation puzzle" format — also known as "Sea Turtle Soup" or lateral thinking puzzle — with a Yuri romance ADV. Players uncover bizarre truths through yes/no/irrelevant responses, in a package where horror atmosphere and adorable anime visuals coexist. Sixty-four built-in episodes present absurd, seemingly impossible scenarios (picture: "The Duke was felled by an assassin with a single blow — yet the Duke whispered 'I lost' to the corpse"). Accumulate answers, close in on the truth behind the apparent absurdity, and reach that satisfying "So that's what happened!" moment. Steam Workshop support means community-made puzzles extend the supply indefinitely once the main 64 are cleared. The heroines shift persona between day and night — a white-clad angelic figure by day, a gothic presence by night — each voiced in Chinese. The anime-style art is charming and has drawn strong praise in reviews; the sprite animation work is particularly eye-catching. The game lacks Japanese text (English and Chinese only), creating a barrier for Japanese-speaking players. The yes/no/irrelevant …

The Angel's Devil Tail - One More Question 2 is a puzzle visual novel developed and published by 橘音. It's playable on steam deck. This game adapts the Sea Turtle Soup puzzle play style, which is known as Hai Gui Tang (海龟汤) in Chinese. Sea Turtle Soup is a reasoning and guessing game that combines logic and storytelling and is popular in China. At first, I was hesitant to play it, afraid I would not understand it because I had never heard of it, but once I tried it, it actually turned out this guessing game is fun to play. The gameplay of the game is that the host in the game, called Eve, will give you a short and strange story as the soup with an unexpected ending. Then your job here as a player is to ask Eve some yes or no questions to dig out the details and truth behind the story, while Eve can only answer you with Yes, No, or Irrelevant. You can only win by correctly reconstructing the original story by choosing from the provided answers, and you will get a four leaf clover. You can use a hint if you end up stuck on the puzzle. You can also switch between day and night, where you can meet two different versions of Eve. There are a total of 4 chapters, with each chapter consist…

The Angel's Devil Tail - One More Question 2, developed and published by 橘音, builds its identity around a concept that is rarely explored in modern games: the art of asking the right question. Rather than relying on traditional puzzle mechanics or action-driven gameplay, it leans fully into lateral thinking challenges, presenting players with strange, often unsettling scenarios that initially seem illogical or incomplete. The task is not to manipulate objects or solve spatial problems, but to interrogate the situation itself—gradually peeling back layers of hidden context until the full story becomes clear. The core gameplay revolves around “yes or no” questioning, a mechanic that transforms each puzzle into a kind of interactive dialogue between the player and the game. You are given a cryptic premise, sometimes bordering on the absurd, and must deduce what actually happened by asking carefully chosen questions that can only be answered with limited responses. This design places the entire burden of progress on reasoning and creativity, making each solution feel deeply personal. When the logic clicks into place, the payoff can be genuinely satisfying, as if you’ve uncovered a sec…

One more question 2 is a "Situation Puzzle" game which the main gameplay is asking a certain question and the "host" will reply with a “Yes,” “No,” or “Irrelevant. Use received answers to "answer" the story truth. If you don't understand what am saying you can see the gameplays or in-game by yourself, I'm pretty bad at explaining things. Clearing a story will give you some "four leaf clover", these can be used to unlock cgs, characters information in glossary and to get "answers" for stories. A level took 15-30 minutes to complete and there's 64 of them in the game! I'd suggest you guys to use all of your "four leaf clover" on "hints" for a more enjoyable experience because the gameplay feels tiring after sometime. Here's my score for this game: (After clearing the game in 10 hours) - Gameplay: 6/10 - Art: 9/10 - Story: 8/10 - Sounds: 9/10 - UI: 8/10 - Translation: 8/10 - Bugs: There is not too many in the release. Total: 8/10. Shout out to the developers for giving me early access to the game. I really hope the developers will add steam point shop goods like animated avatars, backgrounds, etc.

You play as a character dressed in a school uniform, but your facial features are unknown because you’re completely covered in bandages, like some sort of mummy. To fix that, there’s a piece of paper taped in front of your face that shows expressions, but you can still talk normally. You’re in a tricky situation because you’re about to die. Fortunately, you find yourself in front of someone who can help you if you solve her puzzles, which are stories where you need to figure out what happened. Puzzles are selected from a book and are separated into several chapters. Each puzzle shows an image and asks a question that you need to answer. The host, Eve, is there to help you find the right answer if you manage to ask the right questions. She can only respond with “yes,” “no,” or “irrelevant” if the question has nothing to do with the current situation. You don’t have to worry too much about forming questions because the game simplifies things by giving you clickable options. First, you select a keyword, and then a topic you’d like to ask about that keyword. Eve will then respond with one of the three options, often adding some extra commentary. To keep you from getting lost, topics…