
This atmospheric switch in tone creates a perfect concoction for a truly impactful yet disturbing experience. So it was nice to be reminded of how cleverly written the dialogue is and how they drop subtle foreshadowing of future events. It’s best to leave it there as saying anything more would be heading into spoiler territory, but expect many horror elements with graphic depictions to come into play after this point.Įven though I played the game several years ago, nothing prepares you for the events that transpire. However, you will soon discover that the pen is mightier than the sword, and whoever you decide to romance will have consequences. Sayori will prefer poems that are direct but bittersweet, Natsuki will favour lighthearted poems, and Yuri will lean towards poems that explore dark themes with nuance. This is where the main gameplay will appear, as this presents the perfect opportunity for you to romance a girl of interest, as you can pick particular words that will appeal to different girls when writing your poems. With the festival coming up, the group decides they can demonstrate the skills of the club through the art of poetry. So you take it upon yourself to join the club and its activities even though you’re a bit aliterate. Being the gentleman you are (or chad, depending on what way you look at it), it would be rude to leave all these ladies alone with only books for company.

Initially, you are reluctant, as your time is better spent with anime and video games, until you discover that the club consists of four beautiful girls named Sayori, Yuri, Natsuki and Monika. You later discover that her ulterior motive is for you to join the literature club. Release Date: June 30th, 2021 (PSN) August 31st (Retail)Īvailability: PSN, Retail – Buy on Amazonįor those who didn’t play the original game, your childhood friend Sayori keeps bugging you to join an after-school club.
