He has been waiting on this bench for a very long time for someone, but he is not really sure who he’s waiting for. Meanwhile, Kid is elsewhere in LeMU sitting on a bench eating an ice cream cone. The two main characters you can play as are a college student named Takeshi and an amnesiac teenage boy who’s referred to as “Kid.” Takeshi was planning to spend the day at the island with a bunch of his friends, but they got separated so Takeshi finds himself running frantically around LeMU trying to find them. The air pressure inside LeMU is calibrated to be equal to or greater than the water pressure of the ocean so that it doesn’t implode.

LeMU starts at the surface and descends into three tiers below sea level. Insell Null is funded by the Leiblich Pharmaceutical company in Germany, thus explaining why all the attractions in LeMU have German names.

The story takes place on an artificial resort island off the coast of Japan called Insel Null that houses an awesome marine theme park called LeMU. This is great for those of us who bookmarked and dog-eared pages in our Choose Your Own Adventure books so we could see what the alternate choice at a certain point would do. The game also allows you to save anytime you want, boasts 65 save slots, and temporarily quicksaves at decisions during a play session. Replay value is quite high since a single playthrough can be done in a weekend, and for subsequent tries there are options to fast forward to decision sequences or use a shortcut to start from a more advanced point in the game. The box even says that the game is a hybrid of Choose Your Own Adventure books and Japanese anime. If you have ever read Choose Your Own Adventure books back in the day or any variants thereof like Time Machine, Find Your Fate, Which Way or other gamebooks like that, then playing Ever 17 is like reading one of those books. In a game like this, story is everything because there really isn’t any gameplay beyond reading lots of text until you come to a point where you need to make a choice. To me, it’s just a darned good Japanese adventure game that just happens to involve deep interactions with various females and endings concerning them. However, calling Ever 17 a love adventure is a misnomer. Ever 17 is very much a standalone game whose cast, setting, and plot have nothing to do with Never 7 but is consistent with the Infinity trademark of an intellectually stimulating love adventure. It was a very interesting love adventure with an intellectually stimulating storyline. I played Never 7 on Dreamcast and loved it. Ever 17 is part of KID’s Infinity series that includes the love adventure Never 7.

Ever17 the out of infinity english pc