Sword of Rhivenia: Back then, the demo looked really promising. However, the actual product turned out to be lackluster in every possible way. Most of the stats did absolutely nothing, and it probably had the most unrealistic representation of medieval times I've seen in Choice of Games.From soldiers and peasants having no fear to laugh and insult nobles and when they do they face no repercussions, to another king (the father of the prince who ended up as a hostage) acting like a vassal towards the other monarch (the MC's father), kingdom going into bankruptcy because they purchased antidote lol....
The romance options were terrible: Clara, who was extremely bland and boring; Rhenva, who fell in love with the MC after just two interactions (at least she wasn't boring, I guess); and don't even get me started on the enemy princess.
Also, the sequel is dead, so I don't know why anyone would even read this book anymore.
Arcadie: Second Born - Apart from the fact that the author basically lied about the plot of the game - "you will be able to rule alongside your sister or oppose her" - the sister dies two pages into the game after the demo ends.
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You get a mediocre experience where most of the choices don't matter at all. A supposed war that only has a single battle, which happens basically at the beginning, and the MC isn't even the one leading it. There are only three romance options (if I remember correctly), one of which completely changes as a character once you enter a relationship, another can betray you, and the last one literally slaughters your family (really romantic indeed).
Grand Academy II: Attack of the Sequel - a "sequel" which completely ignores one of the main routes of the first game, my bad it doesnt ignore it author just tolds you "sorry guys that route aint a thing anymore, play the other one though!".Felt robbed even though I pirated the game
A Kiss from Death - A game which was extremely hyped at launch and even to this day has its fans, felt more like reading a Wikipedia page rather than an interactive book. How am I supposed to care about a book and its characters when there are constant time skips of around like 100 years, which just lead to new settings and characters? Well, tastes differ, I guess.