- May 31, 2016
- Novel Tea Games
Runeous: Part One
74%Game Brain Score
story, graphics
gameplay, grinding
74% User Score 84 reviews
Platforms
About
Join our heroes in a world ravished by the wars of it's past in this exciting Visual Novel experience!




Audience ScoreBased on 84 reviews
story20 positive mentions
gameplay3 negative mentions
- The game features beautiful artwork and character designs, enhancing the visual experience.
- It's a short and free visual novel, making it accessible for players looking for a quick playthrough.
- The story, while brief, has an interesting premise and leaves players wanting to see more in the next part.
- The save and load functionality does not work, which can hinder the gameplay experience.
- The presence of two narrators is distracting and detracts from the overall immersion of the story.
- The game is very short and feels incomplete, lacking depth and meaningful choices that affect the narrative.
story
87 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of "Runeous: Part One" introduces a small group of soldiers on a quest for runes in a dystopian world, setting the stage for a two-part narrative. While some players find the plot interesting and the art appealing, many criticize the distracting dual narrators and the story's predictability, leading to a mixed reception overall. Despite its shortcomings, the game is considered a decent free visual novel that may appeal to those willing to overlook its flaws.
“The story follows a small group of heroes in a world ravaged by the wars of its past.”
“Runeous is a two-part story, and within part one, we are introduced to the main plot line and the main characters of the story.”
“The storyline is overall interesting, but the double narrator seems very strange to me, and this aspect led me to lose interest.”
“The story has not yet really begun, so there's not much to tell either.”
“Although the story started in a decent manner, the bickering of the two narrators left an awful taste in my mouth.”
“The story itself is decent; however, for me, later it becomes so generic and predictable.”