In fact, there’s parts of the game's world that are rarely, if ever, explored. Even with the dating aspect being the centrepiece, it was a slight disappointment to see the action parts of the game limited to two areas. Despite them both having relatively unique enemies to each other, the variety in each of the two dungeons is weak. It seems a bit shallow for me, that the game only has two dungeons. You find new romance partners to unlock scattered amongst the game's two dungeons. If you’re struggling, you can just grind your romance levels in the early steps of a dunj and progress your character that way, until you’re ready to venture further down. Thankfully, beating a dunj seemingly isn’t a strict requirement for progression. It seems daunting, as Boyfriend Dungeon can be relatively challenging as you hit the shallow depths of the dunj. Each level essentially acts as a door to unlock the next piece of each individual's story. It’s an important element for the story as levelling up in the dunj allows you to push your romance with characters to the next level. Throughout Boyfriend Dungeon you’ll find some characters enjoyable to interact with, and some enjoyable to fight with. Each partner offers different combinations, different movement styles. There is the gimmick of Boyfriend Dungeon, the entire cast of datetables has the ability to transform into some kind of melee weapon, allowing you to wield your partner in combat. Everyone wants to get to know you, whether that’s at the beach or in the dunj is up for the player to decide. It’s not perfect, but it’s a lot more than so many companies would be willing to do. A lot of effort was put into making this game feel safe. There’s a trigger warning before the games start, the ability to turn off supportive messages for a character called ‘Mom’. That accessibility is a recurring theme in the game. Gender is a non-issue, with all romances open to your character no matter your identity. All whilst you use the people you’re bashing to bash your way through dungeons.īoyfriend Dungeon is an open-ended dating simulator, meaning everyone and their cat (literally, even a cat) is willing to give you a shot. Dabbling into all elements of the dating world, from good to concerning, Boyfriend Dungeon attempts to tackle difficult themes in a realistic manner. Three years after emerging on Kickstarter, Boyfriend Dungeon has finally turned up for the first date. Reviews // 21st Aug 2021 - 2 years ago // By Adam Kerr Boyfriend Dungeon Review
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