The Last Sovereign

the Incubus King didn't get his baboon nut. bad game. /s actually quite fun! super well-written, fun characters, rewarding gameplay loop and interesting premise. :) also perfectly unhinged.

Sierra Lee's magnum opus, the Last Sovereign, is an adult epic fantasy RPG that is so wonderfully charming. Be prepared for a colorful cast of characters, and to be immersed in a fantasy world that blends lewd elements so seamlessly, interweaving succubi & incubi and harem elements in a universe that all make logical sense. The writing is smart, tongue-in-cheek and funny. The Last Sovereign is the culmination of a decade's worth of work, and there is a lot of game and dialogue to be played. If you allow yourself a chance to explore this game, the only thing I would note is the game time to complete this is fairly long. It should take some 150+ hours to finish the game with epilogue. That said, the first couple chapters fly by quickly, and the first 3 chapters are able to be completed within 60 hours-ish. I played through the first three chapters easily, took an extended break, and was able to finish the fourth and fifth chapters without much need to backtrack to refresh. The game does have a lot of hidden variables that can affect the ending of the game, and while it is recommended to be played it blind first, thankfully there are some great walkthroughs if you look for the Last…

This game is great. I am legitimately enthralled by both the gameplay and story, and the NSFW elements feel more organic than anything else I've encountered.

one of greatest rpg worlds and characters not even AAA games can compete against

Just a thoroughly entertaining game. The Last Sovereign is a solid rpgmaker experience with a genuinely engrossing story. It harkens back to old bioware games with the way choices you make impact you significantly further down the line. The prose is also very well written. Have a spreadsheet ready, you'll need it.

The boys who played RPG Maker porn games in the aughts are in their thirties and forties now. This game is in conversation with those games, but it's not a rebuke against the fans of those games; it's aimed at those fans, or rather at the men and women they became. Where the originals flattered the self-image of a boy in his late teens or early twenties, this game flatters the self-image of a man old enough to have teenage children of his own.