But in both Yumiko and Amane “after story” they go into more depth of how things came to be while also giving us insight to some problems they still had to overcome after their good ends, which was great in my opinion because it builds both characters even more and gives more meaning to their endings in the first visual novel. The reason they are just alright is because there is some weird way you can look at this because if you completed the first visual novel you would know that Yumiko and Amane both got endings that were fulfilling, but the other three didn’t. These after stories help us understand what happens after the good ends of the five main girls of the first visual novel, and to be honest they are alright. The after stories on the other hand do add a lot more content for us. These two parts of the game aren’t all that amazing, but they are there if you really want them in the underrated version. The same for Professor Dave’s Station which isn’t anything all that outstanding unless you are looking for “certain” events with characters that you couldn’t get with during the main game. However, if you all looking to read lot more funnier moments with the characters and looking for so more content then you will enjoy them a lot. Now the small short stories add nothing of much value to them. Then there’s the meat and bones of this game The Cocoon of Caprice, which goes into everything about Yuuji’s past. Plain short Stories with the everyday lives of our characters. Professor Dave’s station, which is made up stories that are on the more explicit end of things. First there’s the “After Stories” of all the five main girls based after their good end of the first visual novel. Also, just like the first visual novel they know when to use a joke and when to keep things more on the serious side of things.Īs for the story Labyrinth is split between 4 different types of story’s. They still know where to hit you the most while, also telling a great story along with it. Now the writing for Labyrinth is as good as it was in the first visual novel. Another thing I would like to point out is I am reviewing this visual novel from the “Unrated Version.” Other than that, let’s move into this review. Now during this review there may be spoilers here and there so be you have been warned before you continue reading. Sometimes the player will see scenes of a sexual nature and will be able to try out alternative endings of the project.Well here we are again back with another visual novel review and this time we will be looking at Labyrinth of Grisaia. There are 5 storylines in total, telling about each girl. The plot is divided into several episodes that appear depending on the gamer's choices. Most of the walkthrough consists of communication between characters, created in the form of sprites. The gameplay is a typical romantic visual novel where the user controls the character from the first person perspective. Got to school, pretending to be an exchange student from Canada, able to kiss any girl with ease, but also quickly and bring to tears. He is realistic, cool and pragmatic, always acts carefully and calculates his moves several steps ahead. But he is tired of this kind of life, where every day can be the last. Now the protagonist has to melt the inaccessible walls in front of the girls, get to know them better and choose a companion of his life. However, there were 5 sociopathic girls in his class who were not at all happy with the arrival of a new person. Once he decided to live like an ordinary teenager and through acquaintances he got to a private school. He quickly learned about all the delights of adulthood and became a member of the underworld. The fruit of grisaia tells the story of Yuji Kazami, who ended up in a dysfunctional family after losing his parents.