S.O.L School Of Labyrinth

職業が多いので、ゲーム開始時のキャラ作成画面の時の職業説明を、ゲーム内マニュアルや生徒募集時に見えるようにするべきである。 ランダム生成されたマップを100%まで埋めてガチャ報酬を稼ぐゲームなので、強制終了のバグだけは許容できない。 装備画面の揺れを見ても、プログラムはAI依存で作者に修正しきれるかは疑問である。 安定板が出るまでは継続プレイを控える予定。

If you enjoyed older JRPGs and dungeon crawlers, like Persona 1 or Shin megami tensei 1 and 2, this game is an excellent advancement on the genre. The art, music, feel and amount of things to do make this feel immersive and engaging. It is quickly on it's way to my game of the year.

テキストとか世界観がかなり好き！時間が溶ける

最新の技術＋ウィザードリ＝やさしい やさしい、けれど、飽きない工夫がいくつかあります。 1週間くらい潜りたい人にはお勧めです。

유저 한글 패치 덕분에 구매해서 플레이해 보았습니다. 엔딩까지 약 20시간 정도 걸렸는데, 6,550원이라는 가격을 생각하면 분량 대비 가성비는 충분히 괜찮다고 느꼈습니다 (멀티 엔딩 여부는 없는것 같네요). 모든 시설 해금까지 다 하려면 30시간 정도는 투자 해야 할 것 같아요. 진행을 수월하게 하려면 어느 정도 반복 작업이 필요해서, 이런 플레이 스타일에 거부감이 없으신 분들이 구매하시면 좋을 것 같습니다. 다만 UI는 직관성이 다소 떨어지고 불편함이 느껴져서 추가적인 개선 패치가 필요해 보입니다.

S.O.L School Of Labyrinth takes the familiar foundations of a traditional dungeon crawler and gives them a darker identity through its supernatural school setting. Developed by SUSHI Lab and published by SUISHIN, the game follows an amnesiac student trapped in a strange world beneath an old school building. The objective sounds straightforward: explore the labyrinth, locate other students, survive its inhabitants, and eventually discover a route back to ordinary life. In practice, the journey becomes a methodical cycle of exploration, preparation, combat, and gradual improvement that rewards players who enjoy carefully managing a party rather than rushing toward the next objective. The labyrinth itself is the centerpiece of the experience, stretching across 50 floors filled with monsters, useful resources, equipment, and increasingly dangerous encounters. Progress is rarely about charging forward without considering the consequences. Each expedition becomes a calculated gamble in which continuing deeper might produce valuable rewards but can also leave the party vulnerable. Returning to safety with collected resources is often more productive than risking everything for another floor. This constant decision between retreating and continuing gives exploration an appealing tension. Combat uses a classic turn-based command system built around a party of four students. Different character capabilities allow the group to be shaped around offensive power, survivability, recovery, and supporting abilities. The mechanics are easy enough to understand for anyone familiar with older Japanese RPGs, yet party preparation becomes increasingly significant as stronger enemies appear. Equipment and character development gradually expand the player's options, turning early vulnerability into a satisfying sense of growing competence. An especially fitting mechanic is the SAN system. The students are not merely losing health while confronting the horrors beneath the school; their psychological condition also becomes part of the expedition. This additional resource reinforces the unsettling atmosphere while forcing players to think beyond conventional HP management. A group that still appears physically capable of fighting may nevertheless be approaching the point where returning to safety is the better decision. Combined with supplies and other limitations, SAN makes longer expeditions feel progressively more dangerous. The Nameless Auditorium functions as more than a simple location for resting between dungeon runs. Resources recovered during exploration can contribute toward rebuilding facilities and improving the students' situation. Requests provide additional objectives, while restoration gives successful expeditions a lasting purpose beyond experience and equipment. Watching the base gradually become more functional creates a useful sense of progression and helps connect individual dungeon runs into a broader campaign. The pixel-art presentation complements the deliberately old-fashioned design. Rather than relying on elaborate 3D environments or cinematic spectacle, the game creates its personality through compact 2D visuals, unsettling locations, supernatural enemies, and the contrast between familiar school imagery and an impossible underground world. There is a distinctly retro character to the presentation that should appeal to players who enjoy smaller Japanese RPGs and dungeon crawlers. Those expecting elaborate animation or extensive cinematic storytelling, however, may find the production comparatively modest. Repetition is inevitably part of the formula. Exploring floors, fighting enemies, collecting resources, returning to the base, improving the party, and heading back underground forms the majority of the experience. Players who enjoy incremental progression can find this rhythm satisfying because nearly every successful expedition contributes something useful. Those who prefer constantly changing environments or story-heavy RPGs may find the loop more repetitive. The narrative establishes mystery and provides motivation, but mechanical progression remains the primary attraction. Steam Deck compatibility is officially categorized as Playable rather than fully Verified. Performance with the default graphics configuration is considered suitable, and the game can run successfully on SteamOS. However, handheld players should expect compromises. Some functionality is not fully accessible through the default controller configuration, touchscreen interaction or a community controller layout may occasionally be useful, and text entry can require manually opening the virtual keyboard. Some interface text may also appear small, while certain prompts can display keyboard, mouse, or non-Steam Deck controller icons. It is therefore functional on the Deck, but the experience is less seamless than a fully optimized handheld release. Overall, S.O.L School Of Labyrinth is a focused dungeon RPG that understands the appeal of cautious exploration and gradual character growth. The combination of a four-student party, 50-floor labyrinth, turn-based battles, SAN management, equipment progression, requests, and base restoration creates a surprisingly substantial gameplay loop despite the game's modest presentation. Its strongest moments come from deciding whether the party can survive another push downward or whether it is wiser to escape with the rewards already collected. The experience will be most appealing to players who enjoy retro dungeon crawlers, resource management, party building, and slow but meaningful progression. Its repetition and restrained production prevent it from being universally appealing, but its supernatural school atmosphere gives familiar mechanics enough personality to stand apart. Rating: 7/10

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