This emotionally-charged tale doesn’t pull away from asking the real questions of life, the ones we’ve all wondered at some point and haven’t had a satisfactory answer for. With a heavy emphasis on storytelling and an incredibly drawing narrative, To The Moon is more akin to a visual novel than an RPG. Without spoiling much, I would say that Misao is a go-to game for anyone who has a love for RPG Maker games, and the way it introduces its horror elements, while grisly at times, it’s handled pretty effectively. The female version of Aki is cheerful and it’s willing to do some pretty nasty things to get rid of the curse, while the male version is more reserved and not as likely to do harm. Most games would just leave it to you to fill in the blanks or have a default cardboard personality for the main character when giving you the option to choose a gender, but here it’s different. One thing that I really like about this game is that the personality of the main character fluctuates depending on the gender you choose. This story emphasizes the pain that Misao had to go through as a victim of bullying and neglect by virtually everyone except the protagonist. While improved in a lot of ways, the remade version is a bit less gory, opting instead to have you finding different items of sentimental significance to Misao rather than her body parts. In this twisted world, you have the task to collect the six missing body parts of Misao (gruesome, I know) in order to break the curse that trapped you there.Īlthough, I have to clarify that it occurs that way in the original version.
You are teleported into another dimension with a handful of your classmates and teacher. In this messed up game, you play as Aki Narukami, having the option to play as a male or female, a regular student whose world turns upside down after Misao, a shy classmate, goes missing.
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