The graphics and sound have been cleaned up, given the polish that everyone hoped it could have, and also included the Side Story extra mode as an optional play whenever you’re ready. Lastly, this is the R version, which stands for remastered. Apparently Da Capo II was really confusing and pretty frustrating if you hadn’t played the first and knew everything about everyone (even though it was set fifty years later). Two, you don’t need to have played the first two. Which is good, I’m not looking to watch cartoon characters have sex. One, it’s not overly sexual: there was a later “X-Rated” version that was put out that brought the erotic to fans who demanded it, but it’s not present in this base game. Thankfully, this third installment of Da Capo has, ironically, three boons that the previous games do not. Why not give this, the third entry into a series, my first wave of attention? Far from the previous visual novels I’ve covered, Da Capo, an Italian musical term meaning “from the top”, is a harem style romantic quest, which translates roughly into “make a bunch of girls fall in love with you.” I’ve never been one for dating visual novels, because, well, I think they’re creepy, but I gave this one a shot because it’s pretty highly touted, it’s crazy long, and everyone I’ve ever talked to who’s played it has a very polarizing opinion. After the heaviness of The House In Fata Morgana, I decided to take a totally different route and try a little visual novel palette cleanser in the form of Da Capo III R.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |