![]() ![]() More efforts could’ve been made to really ensure that all ends were met and that the Steam version would at least provide some entertaining experiences. ![]() A lot of the features that worked seamlessly on the Vita just don’t carry over very well to the Steam version, and it really feels like they just wanted to add another title to the Steam store for some merit. The PlayStation Vita isn’t as popular in North America and Europe as it is in Japan (slowly declining in Japan as well as of late), so why provide online services to a dying platform then totally discredit PC players from getting a fun experience? That was perhaps the biggest turnoff from Monster Monpiece because it really defeats the purpose of working hard to unlocking card decks since you can’t even use them in actual battles outside of the lackluster single player campaign.Įverything just feels like a gimmick in some way and doesn’t seem to live up to the standards that Compile Heart is typically revered for. Why they decided to remove the multiplayer option from the Steam version is odd considering that, you’d more likely find a lot more people to play with on a much more popular platform. ![]() One other thing that’s very striking in the Steam version is that there doesn’t seem to be a multiplayer option and yet, in the Vita version, multiplayer is available. The rubbing of the characters on PC feels so contrived because using a mouse to remove the clothing of the girls just doesn’t cut it, especially when the PlayStation Vita version allows for a more seamless approach. Sure, the adventure of being able to collect and train hundreds of lewd monster girls (not all are monsters but a vast majority are) seems enticing, but once again once that erotic quest is completed there’s nothing left to achieve. Mind you this game did come out in 2013 for the PlayStation Vita and so you’re pretty much just playing a visually upgraded version on Steam, with some bonus features that may entice fans. This is unfortunate considering that Compile Heart, the very same company who brought us the very fun and popular Hyperdimension Neptunia series, seemed to take a shot at a new direction but just didn’t nail their attempt very well. While the card designs themselves are very detailed the animations during battle just don’t seem to cut it. That’s simply how Monster Monpiece feels, very rushed. ![]()
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