
Your name is Jayson Traish, and you have just graduated from high school. You failed your exams horribly and you face a life of menial work. Your only recourse is to try get a job at a host bar, where your duties include, hitting on women, drinking copious amounts of alcohol and cleaning the toilets.
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Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 43 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 43 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Stay clear. Overly short game that pretends it has different ways you can progress, but if you choose the wrong answer, you fail and it's game over. Took developer ages to even sort something out to even get it the game to start. Save your money, this isn't worth it. try a flash game instead, they're free and probably mroe fun.
Purchased for the lulz... - Art is terrible - Music is non existent - Voice acting is hideously hilarious - Dialogue is a joke ("This is so awkward that you're making a disembodied voice feel uncomfortable") - LOL, just what? - Great for playing a drinking game with (drink to horrendous artwork, drink to weird plot devices, drink to randomness) - Cheaper than a pint down your local pub
Tokyo Hosto is a bit of an oddball of a visual novel. Although it is certainly not worth its pricetag, being incredibly short (which makes it easy to finish), terribly drawn & written (which adds to its irreverent ways) as well as being mechanically unsound -- no options menus, no real saving, no 'skipping', having to press "Enter" to progress every single time -- it still managed to grab my attention for long enough to finish the game, and I can't say I regret it. In its thirty-or-so minutes experience it ends up being both funny and enjoyable, and I would definitely recommend it... provided you're getting it on the cheap, or for free as I did. Add an actual options menu and an hour or two of content and you've really got something here.
1/10 - Tokyo Garbago; Complete Trash... You get a job working as a Hosto; basically a male escort who is paid to socialize; managed by your boss/pimp. The next 25 minutes consist of you 'socializing' with clients and things don't go so well! The whole premise of the game isn't good; but the execution was equally flawed. Major issues with the launch; tried a plethora of things to make it launch within Steam to no avail. Baller Studios said they would fix this issue around a year ago and nothing go fixed. You CAN launch from the .exe as an administrator; but that sucks and no game time can be logged. (Was this Accidentally On Purpose?! Less bad reviews and more people will mistakenly purchase the game?) So... I clicked the launch button 30 or more times in 10 second intervals to clock my 5 minutes, just so I could let you know to stay clear of this game! It's short, doesn't launch and overall it sucks. It’s Worth Nothing. Don't buy this one! [code][h1] Accidently Reviewed[/h1] Was this review helpful or maybe even not helpful? Either way join this group for more. Free Keys and Reviews weekly! [url=http://steamcommunity.com/groups/Accidently] Steam Group: AccidentlyReviewed[/url][/code]
Görsel roman tarzında, çok çok kısa bir oyun. Tıklayarak devam ediyorsunuz ama seçimlerinizin önemi var. Bu önem sadece oyunu devam ettirebilmekten ibaret gerçi. Yani normal şartlarda buna oyun denmez ve "bizimle dalga mı geçiyorsun" denip eksi puan basılır. Ama sonuyla beni güldürmeyi başardığı için olumlu oy veriyorum ve oyun elinde olanlar için belki bir denenebilir diyorum.
[h1]Tokyo Hosto .. Probably the worst game i ever played![/h1] Let me tell you something about this game, it's so broken in every aspect, the Art is so horrible, the dialogue is totally a big ugly fat joke, poorly made voice acting, no music, incredibly short game-play, no choices at all (if you choose the wrong answer the game ends), so overpriced, oh and the ending .. after wasting 30 mins of your life on this garbage you'll find out that [spoiler]you was a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ dog that was dreaming about hosting women all the time.[/spoiler] how could the devs possibly came out with such a dumb ending like that one, i mean .. seriously? To conclude with, it's true that there are some games that are so bad what's make them so fun but i could never consider this as one of them, do not waste your life, stay away from this! please! [b]1/10 Would [spoiler] find out that i i'm a dreaming dog[/spoiler] again! [/b]
[url=http://www.the-backlog.net/tokyo-hosto-review/]My full review can be found here.[/url] Tokyo Hosto takes you inside a host bar within Tokyo. You're fresh out of high school and are a complete failure. The only thing you know how to do is flirt with girls. Luckily, hosting exists so that you can do just that! Tokyo Hosto is.... not good. The art style is absolutely terrifying and the voice acting quality is all over the place. The characters do hav some "animation", however it's worth noting that the heads move completely separately from the rest of the body. There's one particular spot in which your boss leans in close to you and you can easily see how his head and the rest of his body are moving separately. There are also numerous spelling and grammatical errors throughout the game, some of them making you go "WTF!?". And then there's the issue of even getting Tokyo Hosto to run. In order to get it running, you need to either run it or Steam as an administrator. Without doing this you can enjoy never playing it (though this may, honestly, be the better option). There seems to be no hopes of this ever getting fixed either. I cannot recommend Tokyo Hosto at all, even if you want to play it as a joke. I got the game through a bundle thankfully, but there's no way that this is worth the asking price of $4.99. Really, there are far better VNs out there, and there are definitely better VNs that actually give you a choice in what you choose, instead of just giving an "illusion" of choice like this game does.
Pros? Cons? (what am I doing with my life?) * Toby when happy looks like a blow up doll. Correction: hosts when happy look like blow up dolls. * There is music somewhere in the intro and then it's just voice acting. No sorry, there is music at end credits. I think this game killed too many of my brain cells. Ability to form coherent sentences disturbed. Abort. Abort. System shutdown initiated.... ...30 minutes of my life gone. Forever. I am so done with this. No, wait, not yet. There is a price tag on this? Seriously? No, just no. I got it in a bundle (so close to having it for free) and I still regret having it. If I had a friend gift this to me I'd call an exorcist on them. So yeah, stay away from this.
I don't usually write reviews for things I don't like but here I am. I got this game only because it was in a bundle and wasn't expecting anything in particular from it, I knew I probably wouldn't even have liked it. Half an hour later and having finished playing, the only thing I'm sure about is that [i]Tokyo Hosto[/i] managed to make me hate it more than every other vn I've ever played in my entire life. And boy, do I have my fair share of visual novels played! I won't even be talking about the art style or the voice acting or the plot itself since they are not the reason of my dislike of this game. The first thing that made me cringe so hard was at the beginning: there's an option on the main menu that you can select so that you will know what [i]host clubs[/i] are. You get a narrator speaking but there are neither subs nor written text. The same thing happens with an introduction at the start of the game. Uh, excuse me? If I'm pretending to have something from a visual novel, that one thing is written text! Not everyone can understand spoken English so well and the nice thing about this genre of games is that it's hearing impaired friendly since, you know, you're supposed to read written text for every line of dialogue and narration!! How difficult would have been to add the text in the voice-over narration since it's already present in the most part of the game? Not even 5 minutes in and you find out that this game is homophobic. I don't even think that this was what the author(s) intended to happen but the final result disturbed me in a way that other works usually don't manage to. The main character gets introduced to the owner of the bar, called Toby '♥♥♥♥' Lau. Who is not gay [b]at all[/b]. In fact, he becomes horrified at the mention that he might be gay. He is obviously the most heterosexual man ever. And don't even dare to do something so indecent as to suggest that you don't mind having male clients! You are not in [b][i]that kind[/i][/b] of bar. It is later explained that '♥♥♥♥' Lau has his nickname because he owns a house?? Duh. The thing that makes this whole scene a disaster is that Toby is supposed to be a closeted gay character—for example he has a tattoo with the name of his supposed partner/crush—but his voice actor and his dialogues and story in general give this character no other chance to escape from the one-dimensional Hysterical Gay Man™ trope. In [i]Tokyo Hosto[/i] you can only press 'enter' every single time you want to read a new line. Considering also that there does not seem to be a skipping function, it's really easy to press 'enter' one time too much—expecially while replaying already seen text—so you'll end up having accidentally clicked (by pressing 'enter') the first option in a choice selection that will probably reveal to be the wrong choice and will make you start the same scene again. And while replaying it by having to continuously press 'enter', you'll find yourself pressing that button one time too much [b]again[/b]. Welcome to replay hell. There are lots of amateurish visual novels better than this. In fact, I am now convinced that all the other amateurish visual novels might be better than this. Go find some free vn, it will be better than this one for sure. If you just spent 5 minutes by reading this review, don't bother spending 5 other minutes of your life by playing this. Drink a healthy herbal tea instead. I love you. Take care.
Game: Tokyo Hosto Genre: Visual Novel Publisher/Developer: Baller Industries System: Steam (PC) Total Score: 21/100 Value Score: 2.1/10 • Story: 3/10 • Characters: 3/10 • GamePlay: 2/10 • Graphics: 3/10 • Sound: 3/10 • Music: 2/10 • Length: 2/10 • Replay Value: 2/10 • Player Value: 1/10 [u]Pros[/u] +Multiple scenarios depending on what action you take or what dialogue you choose [u]Cons[/u] -Horrible story -Horrible voice acting -Horribly designed characters -No graphic options and the game only opens up in a 800x600 resolution popup -Music is generic and doesnt play as much -Very short, takes about 20 to 25 minutes to beat -Kinetic visual novel under the guise of multiple paths however they all lead to the same result or give you a game over -No extra content -No auto mode or any other feature seen in any other VN
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Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
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Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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