Somehow, the pixelated presentation and indie production values seem to
dull the edges enough to make even the most implausible scenarios not only fun, but downright charming to boot.
There's certainly more of a focus on characters and story here than Tail Concerto ever had, though it could hardly be called integrated — the majority of the game is spent tapping A to skip through dialogue sequences which, if it weren't for the awesome character portraits (some of which will probably be
enough to push borderline furries over the
edge) replete with inexplicable bubbles of French speech, would run the risk of quickly growing
dull.