- April 6, 2016
- 4th cluster
- 10h median play time
Campus Notes: Forget Me Not.
Platforms
About
"Campus Notes: Forget Me Not" is a narrative-driven adventure game that follows the story of a student suffering from memory loss. Players must explore the campus, interact with NPCs, and uncover clues to regain their memories and uncover the truth behind their identity. With a unique art style and engaging storyline, this game offers a deep and immersive experience.










- The art is bright and high quality, with expressive character sprites and a cute art style.
- The story has an interesting concept and features likeable characters, particularly Togi, who stands out as a favorite among players.
- The game offers a decent length of gameplay with multiple routes and endings, providing some replayability.
- The writing is often weak, with vague philosophical discussions and a lack of engaging story progression, leading to a somewhat boring experience.
- There is no voice acting, which may disappoint players accustomed to higher-budget visual novels, and the translation has some grammatical issues.
- The romantic endings feel lackluster and the conclusion is rushed, leaving many plot points unresolved.
story
90 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story has received mixed reviews, with some praising its engaging characters and interesting twists, while others criticize it for being sparse and lacking depth. Many players enjoyed the unique premise and the cerebral nature of the narrative, though some found the philosophical elements vague and poorly integrated. Overall, while the game offers a decent story with potential, it suffers from repetitiveness and a lack of significant branching paths.
“Great story and wonderful characters!”
“Highly recommend, the plot is super interesting and the characters are all fun.”
“This is a great game, with an excellent story.”
“The story was very cerebral, so you really had to pay attention to the conversation since many little hints were sprinkled everywhere to help you solve the mystery.”
“There was barely any story progression.”
“It has a fever dream of a story, often trying to jump above its own heights with attempted profundity, and it lacks proper grounding and drama.”