KYLELASCAR'S PROFILE

Okay, let's reevaluate the situation in mid-2021. Of course, I only mean your game's situation. I'm looking forward to playing with you, i.e. playing your game. :)

Great, I will definitely try out your game once the "food tasters" in January are able to stomach the feast. :)

I think I needed a few months after completing my playthrough to realize how good this game is (not only, but especially aesthetically). It took so much time and I was forced to constantly lower my expectations in order to be able to enjoy other RPG Maker JRPGs again. A beautiful girl visited my village, but now I'm stuck with the usual country bumpkins again.

I don't know if someone has already helped you, but as previously mentioned: Memorize how the statues at the beginning are positioned (or make a screenshot), then turn each statue in the forest until they're positioned like their counterparts at the beginning.

Darn, this is easily the most frustrating, amateurish RPG Maker JRPG of this magnitude I've ever had the displeasure of playing - and this is coming from a veteran player of JRPGs in general and RPG Maker JRPGs in particular. The game contains so many elements that annoy me, the most prominent being the "EXP decay", the "stuttering" dialogue, the "sample maps", the copy & paste house interiors and, most importantly, the lack of opportunities to save the game (even before confronting bosses). Finally, I rage-quit during the Governor's mansion (trial & error) part. How the hell is the player supposed to check all books and book pages in the back of the small library without getting caught? And then for every failed attempt it takes five minutes to reach this point again. Well, it's probably for the best that the game made me quit before investing/wasting even more hours.

By the way, the game is still riddled with bugs, but I found only one game-breaking issue during my playthrough. Lightviolet: Talking to the old man outside the item shop from above after triggering the side quest inside the item shop freezes the game (because the old man can't leave going upwards).