Reaper's Curse

TLDR: A minimal "game" in every regard. Story is about the only good thing but it isn't well fleshed out and the telling of it is... well it's not great. Spoiler: Story summery The people of the world are chosen by the gods to wield elemental magic but one was locked up and sealed, prevented from choosing any suitable wielders but unfortunately that god also happens to be the god of spirit A.K.A. the god of life and death and because he is sealed the cycle of life and death is stalling and the world itself is dying. You who finally get chosen by that god need to free him. Naturally there is more to the story than that, like how you don't know this and need to summon him to try and have your mark removed because it is ruining your life but then you learn the truth but then the easy way to free him is destroyed but naturally that isn't the end. Yeah kind of basic but it's fine. Gameplay isn't great and even more minimal than the story. There is no real combat and you move a bit fast to easily be controlled, at least by someone with slight neurodivergence like me and there are SO MANY instant deaths it was infuriating. (OMG THE INITIAL 30 SECONDS OF HELL.) Not to mention things are not well communicated. Where do you need to go? Why? Doesn't make much sense. Just a warning talk to certain people multiple times to actually get the things you need... like getting the scuttlebug and getting the tavern quest. Sexual Content is minimal and mostly involving vore (including Anal Vore) and smells. There was one scene I was very fond of... but like all the other scenes there was no CGs and only a text description on black background.

Obnoxious gameplay, laughably short scenes, and precisely zero utilization of AI's myriad benefits. There also aren't even any options for adjusting sounds or toggling run in an engine where that thing comes standard. Maybe you unlock it later, but I have never seen a game in which that's the case. The worst part of this game is, of course, the content you're most likely here for. The game overs. You get a paragraph and a half of very minimalistic text pasted atop a black screen, then get sent to the menu. The game has the audacity to tell you how you can go to the main menu to avoid the end scene. The bad-end scene that is over in three entire clicks. It doesn't even describe anything that someone would want to skip if a gruesome end isn't their thing. You just get the idea of a gruesome end. Nothing more. Plenty less. W e a k