- December 15, 2017
- Idea Factory
- 3h median play time
Omega Quintet
Omega Quintet is a promise that fails to execute, and squanders most its intriguing battle mechanics and interesting characters with over-the-top fan service and rote, trope-filled plots.
Platforms
About
In Omega Quintet, players manage a team of idols with music-based combat abilities in a world on the brink of destruction by a calamity known as "Blare". As the world's last hope, the idols must fight back and restore hope to the populace. The game features a blend of turn-based combat and real-time action, with a heavy emphasis on support and healing abilities.











- The game features a complex and engaging battle system that allows for strategic gameplay and combo attacks.
- The character designs and voice acting are well-received, with many players enjoying the interactions and development of the main cast.
- The soundtrack is praised for its quality, especially given the game's focus on idols, enhancing the overall experience.
- The game suffers from a slow and grindy progression, requiring players to complete numerous side quests to unlock the true ending, which can be frustrating.
- Many players find the quest text vague and the upgrade system convoluted, leading to confusion and difficulty in progressing.
- The story and dialogue are often criticized for being repetitive and lacking depth, making it hard to stay engaged throughout the game.
story
132 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is generally perceived as mediocre, often described as simplistic and filled with filler dialogue, typical of the genre. Players note that while the main narrative involves an idol group fighting monsters, the quest structure is tedious and requires completing numerous side quests to unlock the true ending, which can lead to frustration. Despite its shortcomings, some players find enjoyment in the light-hearted tone and character interactions, though many agree that the story does not stand out in comparison to other JRPGs.
“The story is amazing.”
“The story is pretty simple: the world is invaded by monsters called Blare, but one city resists under the protection of the Verse Maidens, idols with weapons that fight this menace.”
“Haha, actually this game is very fun and interesting; the plot is not really that serious and all the dialogue lines are very funny to follow.”
“The story/writing is boring or non-existent, however you want to look at it.”
“The story is literally a mishmash and has any stereotypical character, genre, twists etc. you ever saw in any anime.”
“The main and most important difference that completely sets Omega Quintet apart and truly brings it into kusogame territory is that most games simply lock you out of a true end or an alternate ending if you ignore or miss a quest on a playthrough.”