- June 8, 2016
- Sapphire Dragon Productions
Love in the Glen
Platforms
About
"Love in the Glen" is a visual novel game that tells the story of a young woman named Aria who moves to a small village and finds herself in a love triangle with two attractive brothers. The game features multiple endings based on the player's choices and decisions throughout the story. The game is set in a picturesque village with colorful characters and a charming atmosphere.







- The game features a unique story centered around a female protagonist, which is a refreshing change from typical male-centered narratives.
- There are many choices available, leading to multiple endings, which adds replay value and a sense of completion.
- The backgrounds are beautifully designed, and the music enhances the overall atmosphere of the game.
- The character development is shallow, making it difficult for players to connect with or sympathize with the protagonist.
- The writing is often blunt and simplistic, resulting in a bland story with few memorable moments.
- The mini-game included feels pointless and poorly executed, detracting from the overall experience.
story
27 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story centers on Zoe, a female protagonist navigating life after a divorce, but many reviewers find it rushed and lacking depth, with simplistic writing and limited character development. While some appreciate the unique premise and the potential for varied outcomes based on player choices, others criticize the overall blandness and lack of engaging plot points. Despite its shortcomings, the narrative is described as enjoyable and earnest, with beautiful backgrounds and likable characters, making it a mixed but generally positive experience for players.
“Love story centered around Zoe, a female protagonist who divorces her current husband and has to restart her life anew.”
“The characters were likable and the general plot kept me reading it.”
“It has an awesome and interesting storyline with different characters.”
“I like the general plot, but the writing is often too blunt, simplistic and direct to the point, and the story overall bland with few notable moments.”
“The entire storyline happens within a week and a half - that is, from a divorce to finding what was presumably a 'life partner' - which felt extremely rushed.”
“The story to me was just too bland and the choices were almost always picking between two extremes.”