Bliss Valley: After Dark

Get ready to dive headfirst into a world of furry fun and scorching romance! Bliss Valley AD is a captivating AVN that throws you into a vibrant town brimming with unique characters just waiting to be wooed (and, let's be honest, seduced). The story is full of unexpected twists, the writing is witty and engaging, and the art style is absolutely stunning. The h-scenes are exciting and some are animated, guaranteed to heat things up. If you're looking for a NSFW furry experience with a bis3xual twist, this game is definitely worth checking out! One thing that really stands out is the gorgeous, hand-drawn art style. It's vibrant, detailed, and fits the game's atmosphere perfectly. The cast of characters is fantastic, with each one wonderfully designed both visually and in terms of personality. Some are downright quirky, and you'll find yourself cracking a smile at their antics. The h-scenes are definitely enjoyable, though I think they could have pushed the boundaries a little more with some added detail. But hey, they still get the job done! Gameplay-wise, it offers a simple sandbox experience that's easy to navigate. You'll distribute attribute points across different personality traits for your character, and you'll earn more by completing missions, making each run feel slightly different. The plot is genuinely fun, and each interaction with the characters is wilder than the last, leading to some seriously hilarious moments. The writing is top-notch, keeping you engaged and wanting more. Plus, the game's achievements are straightforward to unlock, and the price is incredibly reasonable for the experience it provides. Overall, Bliss Valley AD is a must-play for anyone looking for a fun, flirty, and steamy furry adventure. The combination of stunning visuals, engaging characters, and a delightfully quirky plot makes for a truly memorable experience. And let's be honest, who doesn't love a good dose of furry romance with a side of humor? Give it a go! [code]Love NSFW Games? Follow my [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/44896253/]Curator page[/url] For the hottest recommendations![/code]

So this a genuine and honest review, played this game for about 2.2 hours and 74 minutes on the 1st game. Doesn't seem like a long amount of time but the Bliss valley series has thus far been short erotic visual novel games, so these play times are fair for a review because these two games are really short. I'll say it up front : 1st one is much, much better, play the first one. This game is a lot worse in its current state of play. basic visual novel things are not present like roll back or saving in the moment. visual novels should always have this freedom because there people who like to book mark certain moments of a novel. ether because they liked the scene that plays out and want to go back whenever re-read itor because they messed up in the future and would like to do something different, this convinences is tied to your hotel room- a place you rarely go back to unless you are doing the bunny romance path. It's annoying and poor game design to tie a manul save function to a place that is rarely important for the player to even be, the only reason you are ever there is to save or do the bunny quest. every thing else is like- end game decisions. the romance sex scenes are all copy and pasted positions and 2 of the romance options have effectivley the same ending- you just dictate who your partner is in those endings based on who you sided with during the run. the RPG elements are extremly weak, mainly due to how broken avarice state is becaue it boosts starting funds and how you can buy stat boosting items in the shop, make out your chrisma states and you effectivly have most situations handled. Blissvalley 1 romances are better because the dates were more abundent and actually grew your incentive to care about the characters. You spend most of this game doing favors for them and dates/romances are the final part of the game, leaving players most of the game: Just fetch questing. I will say that I do like the developers responding to community feedback, they are immidate and I thank them like a ton for adressing things when I discovered quest breaking bugs while playing the game. they have since asked me to please mail them anymore bug issues adress via the link or the mail adress given and not post them in disscussion's of the recent patch notes which I will in the future and appriciate the politeness in asking me to do so. I belive this game is savable and worth a positive reccomend , it just depends on if the developers do make the right and important changes to make this game a much better nsfw novel for the players.

Not a fan of the character cast this time, but I enjoyed all the new mechanics and stuff. My boy Ellie continues fighting a noble cause of destroying capitalism, and I feel like I'm doing my part when I put on my fursuit and a skirt together. [spoiler]Technical details: no bugs/glitches, 3ish hours to 100%.[/spoiler]

Nice and cute little game. Glad to have found it! Best of luck, Amusement Studios c:

Where to begin with Bliss Valley: After Dark... The storylines are really fun and unpredictable The characters are unique, charming and cute as hell The UI is so crispy and interactive which is really nice Its fairly short but has so much replayability The cameos and references to BV1 are really fun and make me want to explore the world of Bliss Valley even more to learn about what went down between the two games and the fates of the original characters. The characters are all unique and fun and overall would smash Really good game. I can't wait to see whats next :3

We got Bliss Valley 2 before GTA 6. And I am here for it. Mostly. This game expands the scope from the first one and is much less linear. The first game had you stick with one potential love interest for the entire game, only deviating slightly from that during the true ending and kind of more but also kind of less during the DAVE ending. Bliss Valley After Dark allows you to pursue multiple people and their quests at once. I love the art style for this game. The Southwest architecture and landscapes are both ominous and cozy and the way characters are portrayed in the areas is adorable. The game almost becomes a kind of point and click adventure game, which I can appreciate. The game features next to no combat, which is not necessarily a bad thing. I did like the combat system in Bliss Valley, but that could mostly be because of its limited use. While most of the character’s paths felt like they were equal in how much stuff happened during them, Coul definitely has the most BLISS in his. I love how the game was able to build off of the true path from the first game, as that and all of the shenanigans that ensue were what really made me love that game. This game is not perfect, however. There are minor graphical and grammar errors, like with character’s body parts lingering too long while they move and one line that seemed fully incorrect that I will get to in a bit. Similarly to the first one, the game features no character customization, outside of the ability to allocate stat points. However, this feature did not seem to always work. For example, there was this one part of the game where a dialogue option is supposed to be more successful if you have a high chaos stat, but when I selected it on a run where I had max chaos, it still failed. I understand not wanting to have to account for every possible different combination of stat points when most players will probably put all their points into hedonism and avarice, but the dialogue option was still labeled as being associated with chaos. OUTDATED [Here is that one possibly totally wrong line I talked about. This part will be tricky to talk about without spoiling anything. There is this one secret “boss fight” that I do not know how I activated but I think it had to do with the chaos stat. Regardless, I actually do love this “boss fight” but there is this one super weird thing that happened. During this fight, one of the things the player needs to do is type out the name of a character from the first Bliss Valley. Simple enough, I put “Robin” because they were my favourite. When I did this, the “boss” responded by telling me that Robing was the first character developed for Bliss Valley. The boss also referred to them with he/him. In case you are unaware, Robin uses they/them. In the grand scheme of it all, this is not a super big deal, but I do think it is kind of weird how Robin has been misgendered in both this game and the first Bliss Valley. ] So, this issue got fixed. What actually happened was that one character's response got pushed instead of the correct response. This has been fixed, and how this secret "boss fight" will provide fun trivia for each character correctly. Speaking of diversity, this game does one of the weird things the first Bliss Valley did where randomly it will refer to characters with their expected pronouns and then also they/them. I have no problem with this, demigender people deserve to be represented as well, but OUTDATED [I think small character profiles with their pronouns listed would be a cool addition]. This has been added in the form of a museum you get after completing a few quests. Overall, I am very satisfied with Bliss Valley After Dark. I don’t know if I like it more than the first one, because of how special of a place that game has in my heart, but I am very interested in seeing how this series continues, if it does so.

Very cute and fun game! I love the art style and the point-and-click design of the world, and the characters are all well written and hilarious. The RPG aspect is a bit barebones but it does everything else so well I don't really mind. Really excited to see more from this this team!

No mostly cuz the h scenes are bad. I love the first Bliss Valley game, even got the sound track. Everything about that game was good. This feels like a huge step down. I love the writing but the gameplay itself is confusing and the whole stats thing didnt matter. Maybe I played the game wrong but I was hoping for a more exciting ending. I know theyre many endings. I think the quest are really fun and the game has potential. My main issue is the bed room stuff. There no real art or animation happening. This is a huge down grade compared to the first Bliss Valley. Another thing was each person you could date had a different gender and was unique. In this, theyre all just hot crazy girls. I like hot crazy girls but it doesnt feel very Bliss Valley. The game itself is fine but the lack of any real animations is a let down.

[b]Recommended[/b] [b]0.7 hours played[/b] [b]Product received for free[/b] Bliss Valley: After Dark is a charming furry visual novel that stands out with its vibrant art style and engaging character interactions. In my brief playtime of just 0.7 hours, I was impressed by the colorful, hand-drawn visuals and the quirky, fun atmosphere. The game features a unique personality system, where you can allocate points to traits like Hedonism, Chaos, Pride, and Avarice, influencing the storyline and character relationships. The humor and light-hearted tone are a big plus, making the game enjoyable and easy to dive into. The writing is witty, and the characters are distinct and memorable. While the game is relatively short, it’s priced fairly, offering good value for fans of the genre. From what I’ve seen and from other reviews, the game successfully builds on the original Bliss Valley, expanding its world and adding more depth to interactions. The community feedback has been positive, with players appreciating the fun, unpredictable storylines and the lively character designs. Some reviewers noted minor issues like limited gameplay depth and occasional graphical or grammatical errors, but the developers are responsive and actively working on improvements. [b]Pros:[/b] - Stunning, vibrant art style that brings the world to life - Engaging and humorous writing - Fair pricing for the content offered - Unique personality traits that affect the narrative [b]Cons:[/b] - Short playtime for a full review - Could use more depth in gameplay and character development [b]Overall:[/b] Bliss Valley: After Dark is definitely worth checking out if you enjoy furry-themed visual novels with a blend of humor and romance. It’s a fun, engaging experience that promises more with each playthrough and shows great potential for future updates. If you’re looking for a light-hearted, visually appealing furry adventure, this game is a solid pick.

这个游戏会被汉化吗