Each scene with your potential love interest seems to cut off right as it gets going, making it feel more like a fanfic prompt than a fully fledged story in its own right. Each event seems to follow a similar formula: introduce the theme, have a very short scene with each character, resolve the plot, end of story. Unfortunately, the concept for the event stories is often better than the delivery. However, this is where having an abundance of events comes in handy, as they provide plenty of extra content while you work to reach the next stage of the main story. While I love the main story, it can be difficult to progress due to Obey Me’s gameplay style. Screenshot taken from an event story – unnamed to avoid spoilers Just as you start to think maybe you’re sick of every otome game taking place in a high school (why would immortal demons go to high school anyway?) the story shifts in a completely different direction as you unravel the mystery around the demon brothers and their family drama. So far, the story sounds very familiar, however, Obey Me soon reveals itself to be much deeper than it first appears.Īs you progress through the main story, the tried-and-tested character tropes reveal hidden sides to their personalities, adding unique twists to familiar archetypes. This is at the behest of the sadistic, self-appointed head of your new household, Lucifer, another of the demons you’ll be living with during your stay. The story opens with your fresh enrolment at the Royal Academy of Diavolo (RAD) where you meet a cocky tsundere, Mammon, who reluctantly agrees to be your guide. Storyįunny, sweet, and dramatic Obey Me follows the adventures of your main character as you settle into your new life in Hell. It’s thanks to this huge range of available content that, no matter your tastes, Obey Me will have a story that appeals to you. The developers also introduced a feature called ‘Lonely Devil’, which allows you to unlock and play past events at your own pace. These bonus side-stories contain a range of premises, from classics like Christmas and Halloween, to alternate realities involving vampires or circus troupes. It’s difficult to pin Obey Me down to one or two particular themes, as one of this game’s most appealing aspects is the huge number of event stories. “We welcome you, human, to the demon student council.” – Obey Me! Website It turns out that creepy contract you signed in blood was real, and now you’re on a student exchange trip to hell… literally. You wake up to find yourself in a grand hall, confronted by imposing, yet attractive men who introduce themselves as demons. Time-consuming: due to the ‘battle progression’ gameplay style, advancing in the main story does require some grinding. Huge amount of content, genderless MC, gold-standard UI.
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