The music is a little strange, a little funky. Kitty Pride runs well, and the dev has made good use of plugins or making other modifications to customize the game. It gives you a long explanation afterward, but what good does that do when you’ve already answered the question? The only thing you can do is retake the “course” once you’ve gone through it once and know the answers. The quiz system in school asks questions that you would generally not know the answer to. In every other instance, I seemed to be fighting for no reason. I only ran into one instance in which I felt justified in fighting someone. But see my comments in the next section.ĭespite the interesting card battling system, it’s difficult to see how it fits into the game. There’s also an option when you go to school to take “courses” and earn points. You can build and customize your deck to use in battle. From the maps to the sprites to the character busts, everything looks very unique and well-done.Īnother high point of the game could be the card battle system. The best part of Kitty Pride is the custom artwork.

There are also some points that are unclear for the player, such as what certain items do you can't tell until you use them. But beyond that, the writing is simply uninteresting to read.

The developer is a native French speaker, I believe, so there’s some awkward wording in English. Besides their artwork, though, the characters are not particularly likable. The choice of characters is interesting, and they do have their own personalities and abilities. In other words, you’ve gone to the house for nothing. Instead, you have to sneak around him to retrieve the girl’s phone so that you can call for an escort home because you’re afraid to walk through the woods alone at night. But when you get to her house, you do not have a conversation with Bat Dad. The storytelling seems to be very loose in this game, with a lot of changes of direction and unconnected events.įor example, after you meet a bat girl at school, she asks you to go to her house to explain to her father how the grading in school works so that she doesn’t get in trouble. You’re a talking rabbit named Mai who meets a new friend at school.

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