- March 29, 2019
- STORIA
Lingua Fleur: Lily
Platforms
About
"Lingua Fleur: Lily" is a visual novel adventure game where players help Lily, a magical plant girl, navigate social situations and uncover the secrets of her world. Through conversational choices, players will shape Lily's relationships and affect the outcomes of various events. The game features vibrant visuals and a unique, magical atmosphere.





- The game features a heartwarming story about self-acceptance and personal growth, resonating with players' own experiences.
- The visuals, music, and voice acting are praised for their quality, enhancing the emotional depth of the narrative.
- Despite its short length, the game offers relatable characters and a charming exploration of friendship and sexuality.
- The narrative feels underdeveloped, with some themes and character arcs lacking resolution or depth.
- There are numerous typos and grammatical errors in the translation, which can detract from the overall experience.
- Some players found the story to be too simplistic and lacking in significant romantic developments.
story
57 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is a short, heartfelt exploration of self-acceptance and personal growth, primarily focusing on the protagonist's struggles with her sexuality and past relationships. While it features typical yuri elements, it subverts expectations with a mature narrative that emphasizes character development over romance. Despite its brevity, the game is praised for its engaging characters and emotional depth, leaving players wanting more.
“A wonderful short story about accepting oneself and moving on from the past.”
“While the game initially looks more like a predictable yuri story, it ends up subverting expectations in a relatively mature way.”
“I have nothing negative to say about the story at all; if you're looking for a serious story with a few really heart-wrenching moments as well as a few heart-warming ones, then I can't recommend it enough.”
“There is not much story outside of our heroine's problems with studying and her love/sexuality concerns; even actions take place in the university (thank goddess not in school at least), so do not expect any significant events.”
“The only character that kind of felt like they had a full story was Yile, but even that didn't feel complete.”
“After her goal had passed, it felt like the story just kind of dropped her as a main character.”