Good Night, Peregrine

I absolutely love this. It has become one of my favourite games. I highly recommend this to anyone wanting a somewhat emotional experience that the creator clearly cares a ton for.

Great game for the people who can stand this topic. Surprisingly, I liked all characters, even if I did not like them. I mean, some characters/ situations are, at least as I understand them, not to like, but they are that well set up/ written, that I like them. Albeit I am not nearly in Perrys' situation whatsoever I can relate to him a good deal. I really like him. I would pat his head the whole day, because he seems to be so fluffy. Two parts beautiful, one cute, one cool, one broken and two sad/ crazy - something like that. Also I like the art style and the panels, how the story progresses and how it is told. I feels a good deal like stuff I underwent or thoughts I have/ had/ could have. Very interesting and lovable. The story was just a the right length, not too long, not too short, no strange scenes which felt like a waste, no, it was really a good read. Of course it was not perfect, there is clearly way to improve one detail here or there, but I really liked the story and fell in love with Peregrine and Eve - peace. My playthrough/ review: In memory of all who went before me

uhh pretty good game it gets two big booms :boom: :boom:

epic sigma gamer moment

[b] The description on the game's steam page is important to understanding this VN: "THE MAIN CHARACTER IS NOT A GOOD PERSON, AND THE AUTHOR DOES NOT SUPPORT HIS IDEOLOGIES." [/b] [h2] DISCLAIMER: Adult themes, and if you're looking for a VN with choices and multiple endings, keep looking. This game does not have any choice prompts. It plays out much like an e-book with some music, sounds, and pictures. [/h2] The idea of the person you're playing as (or in this case, observing the story from their perspective) being objectively a douche is not quite "new". If I were to make an example/comparison, I would say that this game's protagonist, Perry, falls somewhere close to Simon (CoF). [spoiler] Perry is, quite obviously, depressed, does self harm, and [i] might [/i] be terminally online. The good thing 'bout these, is their accurate depiction. Perry's train of thought, his emotions and feelings when he does the things he does, and how he described cutting himself as "invigorating", all check out. On the matter of this, yes, parts of it are... Exaggarated. Painfully edgy sometimes. But other than that, as someone who had depression and did self harm himself, these seem pretty accurate. On top of that, we get insight about Perry's history, and what exactly led him to come out like this, and we even get some hints about Eve as well (though I wish she would get a bit more fleshed out near the end). I found the ending to be... Nothing special, yet fitting for the kind of story it was telling. When I finished the game, I felt like "Damn, this dude's pretty messed up. His actions cannot be justified, and he's an ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥, however his past was also pretty ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up and therefore I cannot blame him for it entirely.", instead of "I hate this guy!" [/spoiler] Overall, I enjoyed the story. And it's literally almost free (around the price of a tram ticket here).

novela visual corta con un final fuerte, una experiencia muy recomendable para su precio

This is an interesting story. I don't know if I recommend it or not, if we're being honest. The important thing to keep in mind is that the characters are certainly flawed to varying extents, [spoiler]although, Eve's "toxic" trait could simply be part of Peregrine's own self-loathing and view on women, as there doesn't seem innately toxic about her. That said, her sheer blind devotion and dedication to someone is obviously very self destructive. [/spoiler] The author states that the characters aren't holding any values they themselves hold, and I believe that, but it simply poses the question as to "why". Why was this story made in the first place? You can see the ending coming pretty easily I believe, but there are some uniqueness in the middle, simply just due to how the characters are portrayed. But...the story feels like it's pretty straight forward all the way through. To put it simply: [spoiler]A toxic friend group continues to be toxic and then two people die. There's implications of SA and outright statements of childhood abuse and trauma, but what's the point of any of the story? To show how childhood abuse can affect someone's view on gender, themselves and family roles? It seems that way, but at the same time it feels like it doesn't want to over-commit to that idea, and leans into shock values pretty heavily.[/spoiler] While the story may not be anything ground breaking, it can be interesting and it's also only a dollar. If the author endorsed the views of the character's that would be one thing, but since they don't I feel comfortable just giving them a buck, and suggest you should at least check it out.