- May 19, 2023
- Ota Guchi Field
Country Bumpkin Yutaka
Platforms
About
In "Country Bumpkin Yutaka," Yutaka returns to her countryside home looking forward to seeing her friends, but her summer plans are quickly complicated by her sick sister, a supposed evil spreading in town, and a strange mother. As Yutaka, players must navigate these challenges with energy and bravery, exploring and interacting with the world around them. The game is a wholesome, relaxing experience with a hint of mystery and charm.








- The art is very nice, with well-drawn scenes that are engaging and plentiful.
- The main character, Yutaka, is a kind-hearted tomboy who brings a refreshing and positive vibe to the game.
- The story has interesting dialogues and character interactions, making it enjoyable despite the lack of combat.
- The game frequently crashes, making it unplayable for some users, especially on the Steam Deck.
- Many elements feel recycled from previous games, leading to a sense of boredom and lack of originality.
- The gameplay is simplistic and lacks depth, with easy puzzles and minimal player agency.
story
26 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is generally well-received, with a wholesome introduction and endearing character interactions, particularly focusing on the protagonist's unique upbringing. However, some players noted that the narrative can feel disjointed at times, pulling them out of the experience. Overall, while the story wraps up loose ends, it seems secondary to the game's artistic elements.
“The introduction of the story is actually pretty wholesome, and the interactions between the protagonist and characters have some interesting dialogue that revolves around Yutaka's tomboy nature growing up among almost entirely boys.”
“The story is actually pretty well done; I found many of the characters surprisingly endearing.”
“The story arc was thrown off from time to time, which just pulled me out of the whole mood of the game somewhere around the middle.”
“The story does wrap up loose ends, but that's not what you're here for.”
“You're playing for the art and the story.”