Everlasting Summer 1.12 Apk Download
Everlasting Summer is a free-to-play Russian visual novel by Soviet Games  released in 2014. As stated above, the anime style of the game may be a turn off for some, but I couldn't see the game working any other way after playing it. There are some instances where the characters look completely different from another scene, but over a span of 5 years in the making, inconsistencies were bound to spring up. Aside from this minor detail, the backgrounds for the game, the characters during the story scenes were all top notch.
No matter how good your game is, no one wants to play the same content that many times. I can't complain too much in good spirit because it is a free game and originally started out as a game for forum characters, but, speaking as a critic, this is one of the areas where I would have expected better than I got.
Visual novel loved by many - Everlasting Summer - now on Steam!. There was ambition and attention put into building this world, as is evident by the background art - which is, I would say, the most gorgeous I have ever seen in a visual novel - and the music direction.
Even Russian gamers themselves have a somewhat skeptical attitude towards locally produced video games. All things considered, there are very few bad things one can say about Everlasting Summer, except maybe that it's a tad too simple in regards to the player's role in the grand scheme of things.
She can be seen in some of the game's artwork, but she only appears in the story after very specific conditions are met, requiring more than one of the story's endings to be completed. We also urge any developer to carefully consider any partnerships with the company, given how they treat the games under their publishing branch.
I got out of the whole chan culture around the time the edgelord thirteen year olds started flooding it. Which, really, aside from the somewhat shared origins, Everlasting Summer doesn't really have a whole lot in common with Katawa Shoujo that isn't absolutely standard for the form, so let's let the comparisons drop there.
Despite the show of goodwill towards any prospective buyer, SakuraGame has never gone back to improve any of the third party titles they published, leaving them in the same messy (and sometimes unplayable) state they were initially when they first appeared on Steam.
One game which fills this category wonderfully is actually a visual novel I've been meaning to talk about for a while now: Everlasting Summer, a game by the Russian studio Soviet Games (the name's kind of RiffTrax a giveaway). I played the game the first time around, got halfway, saw a guide online and promptly started again because the way I was playing wouldn't reach a good ending.
A lot of games start us off with amnesia, but Who Am I goes all the way with the premise. It is not so common to have effects like these for indie visual novels games, but they did it really well. It wasn't too difficult and time consuming to get through all the different route and endings.
Again, I don't think the writers intended that all the characters would grate on me. But they did, and that actually ended up being in service to the plot. Slightly less meta, the overall mechanism of the game isn't about getting closer to girls. She has no problem with being alone and can sometimes be seeing practicing sports by herself, but nonetheless, she still maintains friendships with other characters like Slavya.