- August 22, 2016
- Purin Productions
Vision of Aurora Borealis
Platforms
About
"Vision of Aurora Borealis" is a visually striking kinetic novel set in Iceland, following a photographer's journey to capture the northern lights. The story takes a turn when he meets a mysterious, hostile young girl, leading to an adventure filled with myths, nature, and personal growth. The game offers 20 beautiful CGs, a delightful main story, and original soothing music, with upcoming language support in Chinese and Japanese.





- Beautiful artwork and scenery that enhances the overall experience.
- The story, while short, is touching and has emotional depth.
- The background music is soothing and complements the atmosphere well.
- The story is extremely short, leaving little room for character development or plot depth.
- Writing feels simplistic and rushed, leading to awkward dialogue and a lack of coherence.
- Many players felt the game did not explore its interesting premise fully, resulting in a shallow experience.
story
64 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is generally described as simple and short, with many reviewers noting that it lacks depth and coherence, making it difficult to fully engage with the characters. While some found the emotional elements and real-life inspirations touching, others criticized the pacing and abrupt transitions, leading to a sense of rushed storytelling. Overall, the narrative offers a light and casual experience but leaves many wanting more in terms of length and complexity.
“I will say that I enjoyed the story very much; I decided to read it after having a bad day, and I don't regret that decision.”
“The story is one of a kind and stands out greatly from any other visual novel on Steam, but it felt like there should have been a lot more between the beginning and end of the game considering the connection between the characters.”
“The story was emotional, and the real-life inspiration shows throughout much of the game.”
“The story is also too short to properly get into or to allow you to be truly involved with the characters.”
“Lastly, the end doesn't make much sense, and given what the story provides you with, you're not really sure whether there is an unspoken explanation for it or just a gaping plot hole.”
“The writing was poorly edited and the story feels rushed and poorly paced.”