Fortissimo FA INTL Ver

About

Fortissimo FA INTL Ver is a romance-themed avng game that combines music and combat. Players follow the story of Yoshino Reiji, a student on Tsukuyomi Island, who gets caught up in a battle between Summoners after a magical awakening. The game features multiple choices and endings, with a focus on intertwined fates, young love, and war.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

42%

Audience ScoreBased on 48 reviews

story6 positive mentions

character development1 negative mentions

The story is engaging and emotional, with well-developed characters that players can become attached to.
The game features full voice acting and offers a lengthy gameplay experience, providing good value for players.
Despite translation issues, many players found the game readable and enjoyable, appreciating the effort to localize it.

The translation quality is poor, with many incoherent sentences and untranslated parts, significantly impacting the gameplay experience.
Technical issues such as crashes on the Steam Deck and problems with fullscreen mode detract from the overall enjoyment of the game.
The font and menu design are criticized for being unappealing and difficult to navigate, further complicating the user experience.

story
28 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
21%
68%
11%
The story of the visual novel is described as exciting and emotionally impactful, particularly noted for its brilliant ending. However, many users criticize the convoluted plot involving time travel and mythological elements, compounded by poor translation quality that detracts from the overall experience. Despite these issues, the narrative is considered worth investing time in, with a lengthy playtime of around 30 hours to explore all routes.
- “The story is quite exciting to follow, especially when it was released in its era.”
- “My god, am I overwhelmed by the story; one of the most brilliant and emotional endings I have come across in a while from visual novels.”
- “This visual novel offers a brilliant experience for anyone who can play through the entire story!”
- “The story is good, but SakuraGame ruined this visual novel with bad translation.”
- “The plot does pique my interest, and I hope SakuraGames could patch some translation here and there (actually, just re-translate them).”
- “The way you perceive a moment in a story changes if the words don't reflect the moment.”
character development
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
Character development is characterized by unique and quirky designs that prioritize cuteness but often veer into the bizarre, with each character sporting distinct and unconventional school uniforms and hairstyles. This eclectic approach to character aesthetics may appeal to some players while leaving others puzzled by the oddities.
- “Character design is cute but mostly leans toward odd; everyone has a different school uniform for some reason and hairstyles are strange. One girl has what looks to be a bag on her head with a gigantic safety pin, one has her hair cut at five different lengths, and another tied her hair together in front that resembles a beard, to name just a few.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music in the visual novel is highly praised for its emotional impact, effectively enhancing both the battle scenes and the poignant moments, leaving a lasting impression on players. Many users feel deeply connected to the game through its soundtrack, which resonates with them on a personal level.
- “This is an amazing visual novel that has touched me in so many ways, from the battles to the music and the emotional moments. It really got to me, and I loved it right down to the core.”
emotional
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The emotional aspect of the game is highly praised, with users expressing being overwhelmed by the story and highlighting its brilliant and impactful ending, particularly in the context of visual novels.
- “My god, am I overwhelmed by the story. It's one of the most brilliant and emotional endings I have come across in a while from visual novels.”