- December 22, 2020
- CASE
Bloody Service
Platforms
About
"Bloody Service" is a horror visual novel with full FMV support, featuring multiple endings and an innovative inventory system. The game tells the tale of conjoined twin brothers who love tennis and face hostility from members of the exclusive Hilltop Tennis Club. After their father's death, their circumstances take a dark turn as they struggle against their powerful cousin Sophia for their rightful inheritance. This game is a chilling tribute to 80's slasher films.





- The game offers a unique grindhouse vibe and dreamlike atmosphere, reminiscent of 80s horror films.
- The writing is engaging, with a mix of humor and gruesome elements that make for an entertaining experience.
- Replayability is high, with multiple endings and paths to explore, making it worthwhile for fans of visual novels and horror.
- The single playthrough is relatively short, and some choices feel inconsequential, leading to a lack of meaningful impact on the story.
- The save system is limited to one slot, which can be frustrating if players miss items needed for different endings.
- There are issues with the English translation and a lack of effective options to skip previously read text, which can hinder the experience.
story
14 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is described as interesting and engaging, with a mix of gruesome deaths and a sometimes absurd narrative that evokes the feel of low-budget horror films. While the plot can be disjointed and requires careful reading to fully grasp the lore, it effectively immerses players in a chaotic situation, gradually revealing details about the characters and setting. Overall, it offers a concise yet enjoyable horror experience, lasting around 2 to 3 hours.
“One thing the game does well is dropping you into the middle of the story and gradually revealing more about yourself and this outrageous situation you've stumbled into.”
“Nice short and gory game with a cool story, ambiance, and tone!”
“The way the plot sometimes jumps around or puts you into contact with minor characters does remind me of those less structured low-budget horror movies where you never know what's going to happen next.”
“(For example, at one fairly late point, you see a new character and the game explains that you recognize him from someone's description in a scene that was omitted.) One thing the game does well is dropping you into the middle of the story and gradually revealing more about yourself and this outrageous situation you've stumbled into.”
“Anyone complaining about it not being long enough should remember that it literally cost the price of a cup of coffee; you get at least 2, maybe 3 hours of story from it, which is fair.”