KUUKIYOMI 3: Consider It More and More!! - Father to Son
- June 22, 2021
- G-MODE
Be considerate without worrying about what others think. Kuukiyomi 3: Consider It More and More!! - Father to Son is the 3rd installment of Consider It, the game that tests your social awareness.
Reviews
- The game features many funny and cute minigames that provide a good time-wasting experience.
- Returning fans of the KUUKIYOMI series will likely enjoy this entry, as it retains the zany comedic premise and player grading system.
- The introduction of a female protagonist and themes of fatherhood and family, while underutilized, adds a new layer to the series.
- The controls are overly sensitive, making the game unplayable for some players on both keyboard and controller.
- Several aesthetic features and elements from previous entries have been cut, making this installment feel generic and less engaging.
- The writing quality appears to be declining, with the new themes feeling barely realized and lacking in comedic depth.
- humor5 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The game features a charming selection of funny minigames that elicit genuine laughter, particularly through its lighthearted situations and engaging vtuber characters. However, while it maintains the series' signature fish-out-of-water humor, some reviewers note that the writing may be losing its edge, especially with the introduction of new themes that feel underexplored. Overall, the humor is generally well-received, though it shows signs of wear in certain areas.
“This one was really cute and I found myself laughing at a few situations.”
“Funny vtubers lead me here.”
“The good: many funny and cute minigames.”
- graphics1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The graphics in this entry are criticized for having some odd cuts to basic aesthetic features, resulting in a somewhat hollow appearance. However, the overall comedic elements still make it a worthwhile recommendation for returning fans.
“Some strange cuts to basic aesthetic features leave this entry feeling slightly hollow, though ultimately the comedy is still good enough to justify a recommendation for returning fans.”