Under One Wing Free Download

Under One Wing Free Download Unfitgirl

Under One Wing Free Download Unfitgirl Quite often, you find games that do a lot of work building some sort of fantastical world for you to explore. Obviously, visual novels are no exception, but often due to the fact that the medium uses little in the way of gameplay, the worlds created are not very different from the real world. Which, thanks to Sol Press, brings us to Harmoise’s debut title, Under One Wing. A cute romantic visual novel that takes place in a world not so different from ours, except, airplanes are people’s primary methods of transportation. Hold on, what?! Under One Wing opens with a little bit of exposition to justify the concept before throwing you into the shoes of our latest almost invisible protagonist, Junichi Sasaki. He’s flying to Tsubasa dorms, a tiny dormitory where he’s going to be staying while finishing off his high school years at Shouou Academy. Unfortunately, there’s a slight hiccup. The dorm had planned to take only two more students, but the dorm manager managed to accept three applications. So, in classic Japanese eroge fashion, Junichi will have to survive dormitory life in a place that doesn’t have enough bedrooms and is also home to five attractive girls and no one else. However, will he cope? Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

We’re exaggerating here, because, as difficult as it may be to believe, Junichi isn’t the hopeless pervert you may have expected from a visual novel with character designs like this. He’s instead a decent human being. This means that instead of Junichi seeking out your standard fanservice scenes, he avoids them, which means they end up occurring accidentally. You get this sort of negative times a negative makes a positive scenario, as your classic stupid scenes get thrown on their head and end up sometimes being almost wholesome and much more amusing. This is all well and good, but what about the planes? After all, that’s a very specific detail to have in a world. Planes are used to justify what the game calls “fairy fights”, dogfights with fake weapons and sensors. Fairy Fights are, of course, the game’s main sport. Like a trading card game in a series about the card game. Everyone and their mother wants to be a top fairy flight pilot. Someone on the writing team really wanted to write dogfights into their high school romance eroge, and I’m ok with this.

Characters

The amount of depth and lore they put into the planes and dogfights is actually quite significant, in fact, splash screens with planes and exposition are used as a transition screen between scenes that need a cut. They weren’t kidding when they said “learn more about planes that weren’t used during World War II” in their advertising. These screens show of character’s planes, the history of them, lore about in-universe things like the fairy fights and everything else in between. The fairy fights themselves are super cool too, as the writing is quite solid and there are a number of plane CGs and cockpit shots, to get you as close to the action as still images can get you. The energetic soundtrack isn’t something to write home about but its use of motif is great for these parts. The characters themselves are pretty neat, each appearing to use some very common anime archetypes such as, a hard student council president, innocent rich girl, and a tsundere but it doesn’t have them play any of the archetypes that strongly. There is also a very strong supporting cast that games of this genre rarely have and the characters play fast and loose with their roles leaving them open for more fun shenanigans. This is good because the game is full of them and while it lacks CGs for most of these, the writing is strong enough to have a lot of fun with them. Deathloop PS5

That’s fair since the CGs go towards the plane shots and h-scenes. The h-scenes appear pretty late game in each of the four romanceable character routes and is totally optional, you really don’t need them and the all-ages version of the game does fine without them. These routes themselves are ludicrously simple to do, you get 80% of the way through the game and you literally just get to pick which route you want. I was expecting it to be more complex considering the game gives you the option to jump back to your last “Choice” but dialogue options are few and far between. It’s a neat feature anyhow. The character routes honestly leave little to be desired. They’re a bit odd. Throughout the game, the cast have all sorts of story threads set up for their individual routes, but because the routes only focus on one character, each ending feels a bit incomplete as only one member of the cast ends up really getting a complete story. Even the viewpoint character, Junichi, gets story threads that are abruptly cut off when you go onto a certain route. Characters exclusive to certain routes cameo in others and hint towards those events, but the route ends so, I feel like I was missing something. When I finally finished all the routes I half expected some sort of true ending to wrap everything up, but no, that’s it. I’m not sure what happened here, because the game is fantastic up to this point. Under One Wing is a unique and beautiful visual novel that stumbles at the end. With that said, the writing and visuals are strong enough for me to definitely recommend the title to other romance and comedic visual novel fans. However, the endings can ultimately mess with the overall and lasting experience of the game, which makes it feel incomplete. As a debut title, I think Harmorise did a fantastic job and I hope to see where they soar from here.

Take to the skies in a story of planes & romance!

Welcome to the cockpit of your Kyushu J7W1 Shinden. Your new name is Junichi Sasaki. You’re about to go on a life changing journey and don’t even realize it yet. Your grandmother was one of the most famous pilots of her time and you decided to follow in her footsteps. So much so that you’re transferring to the same school and dorm she stayed in all while using her plane. However, only one problem: you’re not really sure if you can replicate it. For clarification, your grandmother was actually a legendary dogfighter in an event now known as the Fairy Fights and you’re just starting to get your feet wet in terms of flying. Safe to say, you’ve got some big shoes to fill. While your mental struggles tug at you occasionally, amidst a few cliches you’re introduced to your new roommates. First up, the lovely pink-haired plane enthusiast Hikari Hirosawa. Hikari’s an absolute airhead of a second year student, but has two over-the-top qualities: her knowledge of planes and overwhelming optimism. As a result, she’s an absolute joy to be around as she will always find the light at the end of the tunnel. She pilots the A6M5 Type 0 Model 52, a fighter that she holds dear in her heart for a very important reason. However, she thinks it’s a bit embarrassing and prefers to keep it a secret. Dead Space 3 Limited Edition

Next on the list is Kazusa Sasaki, the textbook definition of a tsundere. This second year student may be quick to yell at you for any small error, but she’s got a more rational head on her shoulders than any other of her kind. It’s worth talking about how she shares the same last name as you, but I can assure you that you’re not related. As a result of this however, it created a rather peculiar circumstance that led to you two meeting! She pilots a KI-44 Shouki, and seems to know more about the craft of flying than she cares to admit. When you confront her on the issue, she tries to avoid the subject entirely. Someone has to keep you in good behavior, and that someone is none other than the student council president herself, Jinno Nahoko. She’s a third year student with an overwhelming presence in terms of pure beauty and intellect. However, she can be a huge tease whenever she feels like it. This is her last year attending the academy, she wants to do something very special and you’re at the forefront of it all. Unlike the others, she’s more upfront about what she wants to do which at first is very convenient for us, the reader. That is until we talk to her some more, and let’s just say looks can be deceiving. She pilots a KI-46 III Otsu + Hei, a simple scout plane for her student council duties. Last, but certainly not least, is the biggest mystery of them all: Mimari Matsumoto. Everything about her makes your head tilt, from your meeting to when she purchased all the parts needed for her new plane in one large transaction. She has her eyes set on the Tsubasa Dorms and yourself right from the get-go. Furthermore, the only person that seems to know anything about her is Jinno, and she has to keep things a secret from everyone else. The more you spend time with her, the more questions flow into your head. She now pilots a Spitfire LF mk.IXc, a plane, much like Hikari before, which carries a huge significance to her.

Listen to your favorite tunes from the game in the Music Gallery.

After some time has passed and everyone has gotten to know each other a bit, Jinno reveals the master plan. She wants everyone in Tsubasa Dorm to team up for the upcoming Fairy Fight tournament, the same tournament that made Junichi’s grandmother a legend. While Hikari and Mimari agree wholeheartedly, it takes a bit of conviction on the side of the Sasakis to agree. Junichi doesn’t know his potential and Kazusa remains questionable based on her mysterious past. Ultimately, they put aside their doubts and join in on the fun. Welcome to Under One Wing. With the tournament in sight, a burning question needs to be answered: Which mystery will I solve first? Over the course of the game’s prologue, we get bits and pieces to sort of lure us in like fish to each girl. In doing so, the game makes this choice a weighted one as all the girls have their own set of wonderful perks and quirks. The importance of fleshing out your characters without giving away too much of their personal story is substantial. Under One Wing handles this effortlessly as the scenes in question give a more in-depth and unpredictable look to these characters that really does leave you wanting to see more of them. Some of them you couldn’t predict even if you tried.

When you do come up with the answer to your hard-thought question, the second half of the game plays out. This is where Under One Wing soars above the competition. All four of these girls’ stories start developing with their secrets slowly unraveling and painting a clearer picture. Connecting the dots is you, your route choice and how the tournament brings it all together. Each of these stories are so uncommon that if feels like taking a breath of the freshest air as I read. Not only that, the chemistry displayed with the game’s art, sound and writing is absolutely magical. There will be times you want to cry, rage and even celebrate. Over the course of the review, you’ll see a fair amount of this game’s art. Art is Under One Wing‘s strongest asset and it’s shown not just in the characters, but also the background. I’ve seen so many games prioritize character design to the point where their backgrounds look simplistic. I’m guilty of letting this sort of thing go when looking back on a project. However, the art team at Harmorise really changed this for me. This feels like the first visual novel I’ve played in recent memory where I see it’s a complete package in art alone. The importance of fleshing out a background in a very intimate one-on-one scenario or heated struggle never crossed my mind. I thought the characters would suffice and now my eyes are open. Dead Space 

However, it didn’t stop there. This game wanted you learn about these planes, but didn’t want to force it down your throat. That’s why they let the art do the talking for that presentation, whether you were up against speed demons, absolute tanks, or just a gang of weirdos. You didn’t need a 20 minute monologue on that plane; you saw it and knew. Then maybe the characters interjected a line or two. It was very unexpectedly educational, and that’s an aspect I came to appreciate as I beat the last route. This review can’t go on without talking about the very intimate scenes. The scenes are tailor-made for each girl, and there are aspects to appreciate in every single one. If a character would lack in one area, such as height or chest size, a lewd scene made sure that she could do something that the others couldn’t. Different positions and angles combined with passionate voice acting and a simple music track really showed off what could be a promising year for lewd games. It almost made me want to forgive the developers for making the scenes a bit too long.

Add-ons (DLC):Under One Wing