- January 15, 2019
- Hangover Cat Purrroduction
The Spell
87%Game Brain Score
story, music
graphics, replayability
100% User Score 38 reviews
Platforms
About
"The Spell" is a kinetic novel centering around Eloise, who moves in with her alleged uncle Steve after her parents' death. As Eloise uncovers a strange note relating to their deaths, the story unfolds with a 60k word narrative and an original soundtrack. This game provides a deep and intriguing experience for players who enjoy visual novels.





Audience ScoreBased on 38 reviews
story24 positive mentions
replayability2 negative mentions
- The story is captivating with well-executed twists and turns that keep players engaged until the end.
- The artwork and character development are praised, with many finding the characters relatable and well-written.
- The emotional impact of the ending resonates strongly with players, leaving a lasting impression.
- The second half of the story can feel convoluted and melodramatic, detracting from the overall experience.
- Inconsistencies in background art and character sprites may distract some players.
- As a kinetic novel, it lacks meaningful choices, which may limit replayability for some players.
story
36 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is generally well-received, praised for its captivating narrative and character perspectives, though some find it confusing towards the end. While the writing and soundtrack enhance the experience, the plot can become overly complex and melodramatic at times. Overall, it is considered a decent and engaging visual novel that encourages players to immerse themselves in its unfolding tale.
“Overall, the story is captivating with a nicely done soundtrack and writing that is very friendly and still enjoyable to read.”
“It's an amazing story that's well executed, and I'm happy I spent my time on it.”
“Something I'd recommend to anyone interested in a great story!”
“After the first 3-4 in-game days, I realized that it all was necessary to build a good foundation for the rest of the story.”
“They are not central to the story, however.”
“This is a rather decent story.”