- July 25, 2018
- Psyop
Camp W
Platforms
About
"Camp W is a single-player Visual Novel game with wonderful visuals and an intriguing, emotional story. As a young witch at a human summer camp, you must conceal your identity and make friends while uncovering secrets about the Witching Realm's history. The game features a Friending Simulator, allowing you to choose which campers to get to know and learn their stories."











- Charming art style and character design that creates a delightful atmosphere.
- Engaging and humorous writing with memorable characters, making it enjoyable for both kids and adults.
- High replayability with multiple endings and choices that allow players to explore different story paths.
- The story feels rushed and incomplete, leaving many plot points unresolved.
- Limited gameplay mechanics, making it feel more like an interactive book than a traditional game.
- Initial price point was considered too high for the quality and content offered, leading to poor reception.
story
31 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game revolves around a charming summer camp experience for kids, filled with activities and opportunities for friendship, though it lacks depth and feels somewhat rushed towards the end. While the narrative is whimsical and uplifting, it suffers from incomplete plot elements and mechanical choices that don't significantly impact the main storyline. Overall, it offers a delightful, family-friendly adventure with beautiful art and engaging characters, making it particularly appealing for younger audiences.
“It's a wholesome adventure with beautiful art and a humorous, uplifting story.”
“I was originally drawn to Camp W because of the charming art design, and I was delighted to find that the story and characters were equally captivating.”
“Overall, I thought Camp W was an incredibly charming and well-thought-out game with an interesting plot and nice illustrations.”
“The story feels rushed near the end; borderline incomplete.”
“The choices and story routes feel blatantly mechanical and unsatisfying.”
“There are incomplete storyline elements: we never find out why there is a secret altar in the woods, how our protagonist got home, or what happens to the masked antagonist.”