Doki Doki Literature Club Plus! Free Download

Doki Doki Literature Club Plus! Free Download Unfitgirl

Doki Doki Literature Club Plus! Free Download Unfitgirl You’ve probably heard of Doki Doki Literature Club. The anime dating simulator achieved massive popularity largely through word of mouth, and the Switch version — which this review is about, obviously — comes almost four years after its debut, which means you’ve either already played it, or you’ve heard about it and not played it, or… well, you know absolutely nothing. And you’re in for a treat. [SPOILER WARNING from this point on — We have kept it to only the vaguest, most minor spoilers, but if you want to go into Doki Doki Literature Club completely blind, then stop here, and play it. To summarise the rest of the review: It’s really really good, with some extra content that’s nice to have, but the PC version is a slightly ‘truer’ version of the story.] Usually, when writing reviews, we can talk about the things that make the game good or bad without spoiling too much of what the plot is about. But with Doki Doki Literature Club, that’s a bit harder, and we can’t even tell you why. What we can say is that the game begins with a warning: “This game is not suitable for children or those who are easily disturbed.” You may wonder what could be so terrifying in a candy-coloured dating sim, but we’re here to tell you just trust the warning, okay? Doki Doki Literature Club begins in as generic a setting as any: you are roped into joining the titular Literature Club by your childhood best friend, and despite your reservations about poetry, you decide to go along with it, if only because all the girls in the club are cute. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

After a few poetry-writing minigames, which provide you with lists of words designed to appeal to one of the three girls, you’ll end up getting the attention of at least one. Sayori, your best friend, is a cheerful and outgoing girl who, more than anything, wants you to be happy. Natsuki is the youngster of the group; in true anime dating sim style, she’s the prickly, tsundere one who looks about twelve. Yuri is a dark-haired lover of novels who loves drama, death, and decay — in a literary sense, at least. And, of course, there’s Monika, the club president, who’s confident and organised, but sadly undateable. Through your poems and your choices, you’ll get to know them all — but that’s just the pastel candy coating on a chocolate filled with regret and despair. We know, we know — it’s terribly annoying to read a review that keeps hinting at dark things to come and refuses to tell you about them, but trust us: Doki Doki Literature Club is one of the most inventive and creative visual novels we’ve played. Though the visual novel genre has existed for decades, it’s only fairly recently that developers have begun to toy with the metagame — the parts of a game that exist as presentation devices, like menus, interfaces, text logs, and so on. If you’ve played any of the Zero Escape games, or The House In Fata Morgana, you’ll know what we mean: these are games that set up your expectations only to knock them down. Doki Doki Literature Club came out originally on the PC, and the PC itself is a large part of DDLC’s weirdness-twist-meta-genre-breaking-absurdity

26 total music tracks

Many people, upon seeing that DDLC was coming to Switch, had one main question: How will they manage the [REDACTED]? It’s a fair question, because the [REDACTED] is intrinsically tied to the platform. You’ll be glad to know that it’s handled pretty well on the Switch. We can’t tell you how, because, you know, spoilers, but it seems to us that the PC version doesn’t give the game away quite as obviously. It’s not a huge problem, of course — the Switch version is a clever adaptation — but if you want the real deal when it comes to the bit of Doki Doki Literature Club that gets weird, you’re best off sticking to Steam. It would have been fun to see DDLC playing with the Switch in the same way, but we can understand why that might not have been possible on top of the time and effort that porting takes. By and large, the Switch version is fantastic, and if you’re looking for more metafiction on the hybrid console, then this is one of the best out there. Team Salvato have used a number of smart, creative, and unexpected tools in their arsenal to craft an experience that will constantly leave you surprised, horrified, and nervous. It’s hard to imagine how a visual novel can leave you unsettled until it does, repeatedly, and without warning. What’s more, the Switch version is technically called “Doki Doki Literature Club Plus!” which includes concept art, key art, a music player, and “Side Stories”, which give you more insight into the four girls before you turned up. Divinity: Original Sin 2 – Definitive Edition 

The side stories are sweet and bitesized, taking no more than five to ten minutes to read through, and playing them after the events of the main story will flesh out the characters nicely, adding a bittersweet flavour to everything you’ve learned. The visuals have been revamped to be fully HD, too, and there are thirteen new tracks to listen to. To turn away from the prose and the [REDACTED], though — because this is a review, after all — there are a few little issues on the Switch version that make it a little difficult to play. The most egregious of these is the text size, which is absolutely minuscule in handheld mode, and not much better docked. The text is white with a black outline on a pale pink background, which is pretty tricky to read, and the options — which allow for text speed, content warnings, and the power to skip dialogue — don’t have any settings for size, font, or colour. Good luck if your eyes are any older than the girls in the game; you’re going to be squinting for days.So, is Doki Doki Literature Club good? Without qualifiers and without reservations, the answer is a resounding “yes”. If you love visual novels, post-modern narratives, horror, or you’re just looking for something a little different to the normal fare, then give DDLC a go. It’ll only take you about five hours to play through (if you don’t immediately play it again, like we did) and it’s a great price for the creepy stamp it’ll leave on your brain for days Just in case you missed the train the first time around let’s quickly go over the premise of Doki Doki Literature Club main campaign.

A high-fidelity visual upgrade

You play as an unnamed main character (MC) that effectively is a stand-in for you, and will narrate much of the game. You live in a town nearby your childhood friend name Sayori, a cute girl who is a member of the Literature Club in school. She ultimately convinces you to join the club which is home to three other girls: Natsuki, Yuri, and club president Monika.  the MC gives in and joins the club, seeing it as an opportunity to get close to one of the girls by impressing them with your poetry writing skills. In-between long dialog stints (this is a visual novel through and through), you’ll play a short mini-game every once in a while where you “write” a poem by selecting words that you think one of the three romance options (Sayori, Natsuki, Yuri) will like. You can figure out what they like by paying close attention to their personalities which are very distinct from one another. For example, Yuri is quiet, shy, and mature and is a fan of long and complex novels; so she prefers words that are complex, as opposed to Natsuki which enjoys “cute” things, and Sayori who is emotional and prefers words that are tied to emotions, be it happy or sad. That’s pretty much as far as the DDLC goes as far as gameplay is concerned and, as a result, the first hour or two of DDLC Plus’s main campaign isn’t particularly exciting, even by visual novel standards. The writing is a bit cringe and the characters are over-the-top tropey. However, as many would come to learn back in 2017, that is all a setup for the meat of the story. It becomes evident as the story progresses that the characters are becoming a little Donkey Kong Country Tropical Freeze Switch NSP 

Unhinged, and one by one by one the Doki girls begin to show signs of serious psychological issues which eventually lead to some seriously messed up deaths and creepy moments. The game itself will begin to change too. Characters start glitching out, horrific poems and art will pop on screen, and the dialog both in appearance and substance just starts going berserk. It all culminates into a final fourth-wall breaking moment where the player will actually need to go into the game’s files and make changes in order to try and regain control of a game that has gone completely bananas at this point. Doki Doki Literature Club Plus retains this entire experience, even in the console versions. I personally did not notice any major changes to the story. There might have been some small dialog changes that slipped under my radar, but by my accounts, the main campaign is effectively exactly the same as it has been since the original version released on PC. The original experience is near perfect and reliving it, especially if you haven’t played in a while, is still a worthwhile endeavor. While, obviously, I remembered the big reveals, but re-experiencing some of the smaller but still batshit crazy and scary moments like Yuri’s eye drifting off, Sayori’s terrifying final poem, and Natsuki suddenly gaining realistic looking teeth and void eyes, felt like the first time again since it had been so long since I last played. However, if you were expecting any major changes to the main story, such as a bit more detailed Natsuki Act 2 section

Although at first reluctant

Which is something I’ve seen mentioned quite a bit over the years – that does not appear to be the case. If there were any changes to the dialog or story, they were definitely not major and were subtle enough to slip under my radar at least. Fortunately, there is a significant helping of new story content in the form of the side stories. The side stories in DDLC Plus are a total of 180 from the original game. For starters, they aren’t horror, at all, and the writing fits a consistent theme, rather than changing to suit the needs of each act in the main story. Instead, the side stories focus on telling the story of how the Literature Club was formed and spend a significant amount of time fleshing out the four Doki’s personalities in a way that the main story just never had the time to do. I didn’t time how long it took me to complete all of them, but it felt at least similar in length to the main story. A big part of why it felt meaty could be because of the emotional toll it took on me. For me, someone who is a huge fan of the original game, the side stories were everything I could have hoped for. They are extremely well-written, overwhelmingly wholesome, and emotional, and give each character and character pairing (such as Yuri and Natsuki) an equal amount of time in the spotlight, and all come complete with new CGs featuring each character paired up together. Most of them, especially the first side story Trust, featuring Monika and Sayori, are extremely heavy emotionally as the game leans into themes such as depression self-love, respect, and more. DOOM Eternal Switch NSP 

The Dokis say out loud a lot of the negative things that cross through our minds and are there for each other as model friends. Thirteen new musical tracks added that can be heard while playing through the side stories wonderfully support the tone of each scene. By the end of the side stories, the Dokis appear to have a bond that seems unbreakable. The main story hits different now too now that you know how close they all were to each other at one point. For most of the gaming world, the secret is out about Doki Doki Literature Club. Between countless theories and reaction vids on YouTube and the viral world of mouth spread when the game originally came out in late 2017, there are probably not that many people that haven’t either A: experienced DDLC, or B: at least know what the deal is after someone telling them about. Doki Doki Literature Club Plus, then, would have to come in pretty strong to justify a $15 re-release of a game that is currently free-to-play on Steam. Fortunately, Team Salvato and Serenity Forge have come in quite strong indeed. Not only is the game now available on consoles, including the portable Switch, a significant feature in itself, but the team has added some significant and surprising new content to more than justify its $15 price tag whether you’re a new or returning player. Spoiler warning: This article will allude to major plot details of the original Doki Doki Literature Club game. It’s recommended that if you have not played the original game, that you proceed through this review with caution or play through it once before reading this review. It’s still free on Steam.

Just in case you missed the train the first time around let’s quickly go over the premise of Doki Doki Literature Club main campaign. You play as an unnamed main character (MC) that effectively is a stand-in for you, and will narrate much of the game. You live in a town nearby your childhood friend name Sayori, a cute girl who is a member of the Literature Club in school. She ultimately convinces you to join the club which is home to three other girls: Natsuki, Yuri, and club president Monika. Although at first reluctant, the MC gives in and joins the club, seeing it as an opportunity to get close to one of the girls by impressing them with your poetry writing skills. In-between long dialog stints (this is a visual novel through and through), you’ll play a short mini-game every once in a while where you “write” a poem by selecting words that you think one of the three romance options (Sayori, Natsuki, Yuri) will like. You can figure out what they like by paying close attention to their personalities which are very distinct from one another. For example, Yuri is quiet, shy, and mature and is a fan of long and complex novels; so she prefers words that are complex, as opposed to Natsuki which enjoys “cute” things, and Sayori who is emotional and prefers words that are tied to emotions, be it happy or sad. That’s pretty much as far as the DDLC goes as far as gameplay is concerned and, as a result, the first hour or two of DDLC Plus’s main campaign isn’t particularly exciting, even by visual novel standards.

Add-ons (DLC):Doki Doki Literature Club Plus!