- November 15, 2018
- Acerola
Phantom Thief Celianna
Platforms
About
Phantom Thief Celianna is a stealth action game where players control the all-female group "Cat's Punch" as they steal treasures from corrupt figures in society. The game features performance-enhancing suits, trap evasion, and is brought to players in native English. It is developed by the creators of Treasure Hunter Claire and President Yukino.








- High-quality artwork and animations, typical of Acerola's style.
- The game offers mindless fun and can be enjoyable if played on sale.
- Some players found it to be a good bonding experience with family members.
- The game is very short, with minimal content and a lack of meaningful gameplay.
- Unlocking H-scenes can be frustrating as they require specific in-game conditions.
- The gameplay mechanics are cumbersome and repetitive, leading to a lack of engagement.
story
36 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is criticized for being short, shallow, and lacking meaningful depth, with only a handful of linear quests that fail to engage players. Many reviewers noted that the narrative feels disconnected from the gameplay, leading to an unsatisfying experience overall. While some appreciated the visuals, the consensus is that the story does not justify the game's price or provide a compelling reason to play.
“Twelve is the older member of the team, was a field agent like the others but now is the leader of the group and the one who provides information on the missions; almost all the time she is calm, serene, and never loses patience, at least until you try to ask her about her past when she was in active duty.”
“I liked the 'plot'; the story was predictable but alright.”
“The story is very short and shallow; it’s over before you know it.”
“The latter is ptc’s biggest failure: gameplay, story, and lewd don’t match with each other at all - even when measured against the rather low standards in this genre.”
“Not only is the main campaign too short, but the postgame is very disappointing, and the story is nothing to write home about.”