Monster Hunting... For Love!

A short but lovely speed dating game where you can date "monsters". At first, you might think it’s the offline version of Tinder, but then you realize—no creeps.

Игра хороша!

I love how sweet all the characters are. Plus I also love how morally ambiguous it also is - cause by treating them as true "monsters" but by knowing who they are and knowing that they're not truly dangerous, doesn't it mean that our main character is the true monster in this game? I really recommend this game.

The art style is wonderful, the humor is present and all the characters are charming ! And what a twist if you decide to kill them all... I felt bad for them though :< Incredibly well-made for a little dating sim!

[h1]Short Review:[/h1] - Includes common and uncommon monsters - Clever answers based on lore - Cute art and character designs - The monsters are mostly sweethearts - Overall cute and fun! [h1]Full Review:[/h1] This is a fairly quick, simple, cute, and fun game! You speed date a bunch of monsters, ask each one a few questions from a list, then get matched and go on a date where you can then decide if you want to give them a chance or kill them. Here are five reasons I enjoyed this: - I love that there are some unusual and uncommon monsters included (gorgon, invisible person, blob, bigfoot), as well as some typical ones (vampire, werewolf, zombie). I always love me a sexy vampire, what can I say? - Their answers to the questions are really fun, with some clever playfulness related to their monster lore. This isn’t a game where your choices are super important (other than which monster you want to seduce, based on how you score them), so seeing the answers to the questions is a big part of the fun. - The monsters have cute designs, and most of them are pretty adorable in personality too. The zombie especially cracked me up. - There’s cute art for each good ending. - The whole idea of having the character you play as be a hunter and having the option to date or kill the characters is fun. I actually felt terrible doing the routes where I killed them, but you have to do it if you want to unlock the special ending. - Bonus 6th reason: This game helped me discover a new interesting tree! I really like weird plants and animals, and I had not heard of the one the vampire mentioned in one of his answers. It took me about 3.5 hours to see all the questions/answers and endings. Overall, it was a fun little game! *Review can also be found on my blog (link in profile).* [h1]Accessibility:[/h1] (May not include everything) - Though partially accessible for blind / visually impaired players or screen reader users with Ren’Py self-voicing mode (press V to toggle), I would not recommend it if you cannot see the screen. Game text and menus will be read aloud, but the list of questions and the scorecard at the end of each date will not be, and I couldn’t figure out any way to navigate the scorecard with the keyboard.

It's a fun little game that can deliver a nice story in less than an hour and it can deliver many such stories. It's absolutely worth its price.

Really fun game where you get to learn more about some monsters and romance them as well. I'd recommend for people that like visual novels and the like.

A very charming dating sim where you get to learn more about monsters by asking them speed-dating questions (and dating them). Also, you can kill the monsters for achievements, but why would you do that? I did that, and I feel terrible. All the dating options are cute--my favorites were Bailey, Shawn, and the Sasquatch. The only recommendation I'd make is possibly adding a skip function for text that was already seen, since if you want to date everyone, you'll be seeing a lot of repeating dialogue.

Fun, short little visual novel! Only wish there was like, a "date select" after you match with someone, but I understand why there isn't and it isn't too bad redoing stuff. Also I felt genuinely terrible going for the 100%, I genuinely fell in love with the werewolf and getting the other path sucked ;n;

Cute. Interesting characters and it tries to get players to think about who is really a "monster". I only wish I could have made more sense of the zombie dude's gibberish.