- December 1, 2015
- Klace
- 19h median play time
Major\Minor
Platforms
About
Major/Minor is a single-player Horror Role Playing game with a gripping story and stunning visuals. As a winner of a contest, you tour with a pop idol, but when mysterious deaths start to occur, you become embroiled in a political battle and tasked with uncovering the truth. Dive into a dark world and uncover the connection to another realm, playing the crucial role of duration between two realities.






- The game features an engaging and layered story that keeps players invested.
- The character designs and artwork are visually appealing and well-executed.
- The game offers a unique experience for furry fans, with a blend of humor and emotional depth.
- The game suffers from pacing issues, with long stretches of dialogue and limited choices.
- There is a lack of character expressions, making emotional moments feel less impactful.
- The game is currently incomplete, with only a few chapters available, leading to a feeling of being unfinished.
- story345 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The game's story has received a mixed but generally positive reception, with many players praising its intricate worldbuilding, engaging characters, and impactful choices that affect the narrative. While some found the pacing uneven and the plot occasionally convoluted, the overall sentiment highlights a captivating and emotional journey filled with plot twists and character development. Players appreciate the depth of the story, even if it sometimes feels rushed or overly complex, and many express excitement for future chapters and developments.
“Absolutely amazing game, I still have another storyline to experience but the ending was amazing!”
“The worldbuilding and storytelling is phenomenal to me.”
“The story is wonderful, the many different characters are beautiful and so are their stories and the music is awesome.”
“Pacing in the narrative suffers as it rushes to introduce characters and numerous plot points in a shotgun approach to hook readers that can instead turn them off from the overload.”
“The story felt like it was just off the cuff and created on the spot.”
“The story is all over the place.”