VAGUS

I think the story was a little unclear at first, but it made sense as I went through (though I didn't have enough time to finish it rn). It follows several different stories with an overarching plot of a dystopian society where people's main goal is to become dentists, the only job AI can't take over. There's also different stories about duos trying to work through something. I enjoyed the story about the student and his boss (sadly couldn't remember either name) There are issues: names not being as clear, there's parts where the English translation just cuts off and it's all Japanese, portraits seemingly get messed up and aren't for the right character, there were a few issue with collisions with the backgrounds. Of course hoping no AI was used, this is a solid game and I don't blame it for faults, as it just released. I'd 100% finish it and hope the game was be improved on post-release

I played through this short game twice: once randomized, the second time chronologically! The game is clearly unpolished, and I recognize that the dev said that more work will be done on this game. The dialogue has some mistakes I assume to have appeared through translation, such as small grammatical errors and misspelled words. Some text hasn't been translated at all, such as the mall's floor traversal and Solita's interaction with surveillance both still being in Chinese. Sometimes the collision of walls/objects was off, and the character could be led into the blackness off the game's enclosed screen. Character sprites were occasionally inconsistent, mostly observed through Solita's bangs. The sudden brief text-to-speech of Solita's inner thoughts at the end of the first chapter caught me a bit off-guard, as well as some of the music choices that initially didn't seem to match the scenes... ...but after piecing everything together after my second playthrough, I find I quite like this game, regardless of the aforementioned grievances! Going into this, I was a bit scared that I wouldn't be able to understand anything as I'm rather slow (that's one of the few things I share with 小…