- October 13, 2017
- Michaela Laws
Valentine Panic
Platforms
About
In Valentine Panic , you land a last-minute job at the Pink Lady Cafe for Valentine's Day. Romance options include two male and two female characters, and the main character is customizable with a genderless design and a name of your choice. The game features full voice acting, a memory card game, hidden easter eggs, and a talented team of artists, musicians, and voice actors.





- The game features excellent voice acting that enhances the overall experience.
- The characters are unique and relatable, making the interactions enjoyable.
- It's a cute and affordable game that combines a visual novel with a fun matching mini-game.
- The story is short and lacks depth, with minimal romantic elements despite the title.
- The matching mini-game can become repetitive and may not appeal to those looking for a traditional visual novel experience.
- Some players found the font hard to read and the character designs inconsistent.
story
27 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in "Valentine Panic" is generally viewed as simplistic and lacking depth, with many reviewers noting its short length and repetitive nature. While the writing is described as enjoyable and the characters lovable, the anticipated romance is largely absent, leading to disappointment for those seeking a more engaging narrative. Overall, the game offers a basic visual novel experience that may appeal to players who prioritize gameplay over story.
“Highly recommend this game as it's cheap, has a nice story and a lovable cast of characters!”
“The story is, even if there isn't much of it in the first place, well written and quite enjoyable.”
“The character and the storyline is just adorable.”
“Unfortunately, the story is extremely rigid.”
“The story is short, bland, and repetitive, and despite the romance hinted at in the title and description, there isn't any at all.”
“As much as I would have loved to enjoy Valentine Panic, it’s a shame that it wasn’t a bigger visual novel with more put into developing a story and actual romance paths.”