Chulip is a game with major flaw, in many people’s
eyes, if the player is not patient enough to go through this interesting quest
--- kissing people in the long life town. And we found this quirky one quite
charming, actually a gem with a flaw…It’s not often to see a game with such
strong character / personality, though it has been almost universally criticized
( in-game 24 hour clock / frequency of game overs, etc) since its release.
However, we can still learn a lot from this “old-fashioned” gameJ ---
game. So its kind of a shame niche games like this don't get more attention, because I love everything about this game (even though it simultaneously freaks me out). I love the dark undertones mixed with wacky dialogue and interactions, the hyper exaggerated character designs and expressions, and the atmosphere the suburban Japanese village overtop an..”
Source Link: http://www.hardcoregaming101.net/chulip/chulip.htm
Iwant has an in-depth analysis of this game (on
Hardcoregaming 101 site) :
“Yet, in spite of this major flaw, chances are you'll
keep on playing. Sure, some parts are as tedious as they can get, but they
sometimes feel like a minor detail when compared to the overall joy Chu♥lip can
bring to the player. Its universe is so charming, you'll just keep asking for
more. The more you progress into the game, the more you want to learn about the
nonsensical stories that make up the game's background and about the little
secrets lurking at every corner. Exploring the environments, making the
acquaintance of new characters and spotting small details you'd never realized
were even there before is without a doubt the game's most powerful aspect. And
the mere idea that the practical finality of your strolls are to gather
intelligence on people you want to kiss adds a weirdly poetic vibe to it. When it comes to offering a deeply personal
and intriguing universe, Chu♥lip is flawless. Long Life Town and its
surrounding regions are, by themselves, a pleasure to explore. The whole
journey feels like an uncommon take on a slice-of-life drama. The hallmark
urbanism of post-war Japan, the smell of grilled meat at yakitori stands, the
sound of chimes as night falls. There is some kind of otherworldly harmony at
work here. It's hard to pin it down, really - it just feels both natural and
eccentric at the same time.”
Also check out Chulip on Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chulip
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