TeddyCasual

This game is, yes, a game about digging a hole. You're given what is promised. But being given the bare minimum, does not make what you get any good.

Just same old, same old. It's somehow better than the first despite having the worst scene in the whole entire game. I genuinely do not understand the audience for this game

The end of a cycle; proof of the nonexistence of fate; an imposition of will fostered by connection in the face of destruction. A truly hopeful conclusion to a long, arduous, and most of all, enjoyable journey.

A tacky, lame, and overall intensely demoralizing story for the future of nostalgia-centric games. Nostalgia-slop for every person who got bullied in highschool and didn't understand why, even when the reason was painfully obvious.

A tale of children trying their best to break free from the chains of fate and show those who hold their destiny in their hands their willingness to never give up.

A game that, in trying to modernize the original, loses much of the charm, intent, and beauty of the original; Silent Hill 2 turned into a Resident Evil remake, saved primarily by its ever-amazing narrative

A tale of otherworldly redemption of both friendship and self-love; two people connected by circumstance across time.

A depressing inversion of Watanagashi that reminds the reader of just how damaging and painful the shackles of circumstance can be to hope and faith.

While nowhere near as consequential as the other chapters and not providing as many answers, it doesn't overstay its welcome and provides the reader with very interesting insights into the world of Hinamizawa from the eyes of an outsider.

The best of Higurashi's question arcs due to the deeply emotional and vulnerable story, the relatable cast, and heartbreaking ending

A heartbreaking look into the shackles of tradition and their harms of the future generation, a testament to friendship, and a reminder of the necessity of forgiveness. Bogged down by some of the same pacing issues from Onikakushi, but with a more substantive story.

An insanely vulnerable and beautiful metaphor for mental health and the transgender identity with some of the smoothest movement I've ever played, with small issues here and there keeping it from a 10. Amazing game

A small, quaint, and relatively interesting introduction to the Higurashi series that falls apart slightly due to its slow pace and scenes that overstays their welcomes. ****/pFrP

An avant-garde and phenomenal representation of the negative effects of colonization and the unchecked desire for knowledge that's sadly muddled down by technical shortcomings in spite of its gigantic development time. ****/qb2a