Servants of the Night: Otome
Platforms
About
"Servants of the Night: Otome" is a visual novel game featuring three handsome butlers who serve at a mansion that only operates at night. As the player, you will interact with TFabian, Raymond, and Lucas, uncovering their secrets while navigating through a romantic journey. Experience a captivating storyline with beautiful illustrations and choose your path in this mysterious and alluring world.







- The artwork and character designs are beautiful, enhancing the overall aesthetic of the game.
- The storyline is captivating and unique, with elements of Gothic mystery that many players enjoyed.
- The voice acting and background music complement the game well, creating an immersive experience.
- The game requires a significant amount of in-game currency for premium options, making it difficult to enjoy without spending money.
- Many players found the plot predictable and the ending rushed, lacking the depth and twists they expected.
- There are technical issues, such as freezing at certain episodes, which detracted from the overall experience.
story
34 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story aspect of the game has received mixed reviews, with many players praising its beautiful artwork, unique premise, and engaging character arcs. However, some critiques highlight issues such as a rushed ending, predictable plot twists, and a lack of depth in certain romantic elements. Overall, while the narrative captivates many, there are calls for more intricate storytelling and character development.
“This was a great game with a captivating storyline.”
“The storyline is impressive along with the designs and characters.”
“Probably the best otome storyline that Genius Inc has ever created.”
“The plot was also predictable; I guessed the two antagonists in the first few chapters.”
“I expected better plot twists and a more in-depth story.”
“I thought this story was different; I'm sick of dark non-fiction. I wish the stories would have real twisted emotions, betrayal, real-life stuff, exciting—these stories are all the same, end in the same outcome, and are so predictable...”