- December 8, 2017
- Water Phoenix
Together We Live
79%Game Brain Score
story, graphics
gameplay, atmosphere
100% User Score 30 reviews
Platforms
About
"Stand by you" is a visual novel that you can play it about three-five hours with no choices. Only him and her in the ruined world. He goes on a journey to live with the girl who keeps to die.











+3
Audience ScoreBased on 30 reviews
story6 positive mentions
gameplay1 negative mentions
- The game is a hidden gem with a touching story that resonates deeply with players.
- The art and voice acting are praised for their quality, enhancing the overall experience.
- The narrative is engaging and full of twists, making it hard to put down once started.
- The English translation is riddled with typos and grammatical errors, making it difficult to follow at times.
- The pacing can be slow, especially in the beginning, which may deter some players.
- As a kinetic novel, it lacks player choices, which might not appeal to everyone.
story
18 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is characterized as a dark and intricate narrative that captivates players from the beginning, with every detail contributing to the overall plot. However, the experience is marred by poor localization, including broken grammar and numerous typos, which can make the complex storyline more challenging to follow. Despite these issues, many reviewers found the story engaging and full of twists, particularly noting that it picks up significantly in the latter half, making it a worthwhile read.
“The story grabbed me from the start and pulled me all the way until the end... I ended up missing sleep.”
“I love this, the story was full of twists and turns, minor things became important later on and the voice acting was amazing.”
“So if you overlook the translation, grammar, and typo issues across this whole visual novel, I can assure you that this is a really great visual novel with a touching story for the price you pay.”
“The localization was terrible, though—the plot already does quite a lot of mental gymnastics and cryptic monologuing; so the often broken, sometimes plainly incomprehensible grammar—and god knows how many typos—renders the experience a bit more taxing to follow than necessary.”
“The story pacing is a little bit slow to start off... it only really picks up in the last 3-4 hours of read time (about halfway), which to be fair is where I found the story to get interesting.”
“So I would say if you're going to read this, you should expect dark utsuge with a very specific story, where all the text, no matter how insignificant it may seem at the moment, will have a value to the plot.”