This one has more action towards the end compared to other ends. Even though the creature dies and the world is saved. I liked the "Koji goes insane" ending which was the first ending I got.
If you like reading and want something out of the box, go for it. Overall its a good way to kill a few hours. So they employed an extensive vocabulary to describe those horrors. One thing I liked was how they couldn't show certain story elements because they needed to leave it to the imagination for it to work.
The H-scenes felt a bit longer than necessary. It has loli H-scenes if you're into that kinda stuff. It bas 3 different endings, depending on the choices you make ingame. The characters are two dimensional and not much fleshed out but it works in this genre. The writing doesn't feel too rushed or too slow. Trying to place ourselves in the same situation he finds himself in is an exercise in compassion, though his abandonment of morals and justice in some of the story's branches (of which there are very few, with only a handful of decision points) are beyond understanding.Its a psychological thriller story with some horror and mystery elements. You can practically feel the descent into madness-a comfortable, familiar madness, and one that grips you tightly without letting go.įuminori's disconnect from the human world is something that, while we can identify with it, we should hope never to be forced to experience anything like it. The first few grinding notes of 'Schizophrenia' perfectly embody the creeping frustration and self-loathing Fuminori has dealt with for months, a prisoner in his own mind. Saya no Uta also has an excellent soundtrack, on par with Silent Hill's. It's not just the story that gets me, though it's gripping and well-paced in a way that's rare for the genre.
After playing hundreds of both vanilla and explicit visual novels and their gaming offspring, I go back to it time and time again to let its melancholia wash over me. I didn't know what to expect going into Saya no Uta when a good friend of mine recommended it to me years ago, and when I revisit it, I'm still trying to unpack the complex feelings it stirs up.
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