Sayori, Yuri, Natsuki, and Monika are all fascinating characters filled to the brim with personalities that brighten up the room every time they enter it. The characters are very well written, so well that I ended up relating in one way or another to all of them. It is also a game that rewards multiple playthroughs, and I discovered some secrets that I never found out back in 2017. At least for the first half of the game, that is. When I first heard about the new version’s release, I got really excited about getting to revisit the universe of Doki Doki Literature Plus for my DDLC Plus Review.ĭDLC is the type of game that rewards you for paying attention to its narrative yet still is enjoyable if you’re in the mood for some light reading and dumb fun. Doki Doki Literature Club- The Narrativeĭoki Doki Literature Club was impressive, scary, and heart-wrenching when I first played it in 2017, and it is still all of that and much more. We’ll first take a good look at the original game and a relatively spoiler-free review of the narrative. Since DDLC plus builds upon the original 2017 classic, in this DDLC Plus Review. Then there’s the terrifying Psychological Horror. The game leads you through the rest of the way while you just read the words and watch the character expressions change. In typical Visual Novel fashion, you get some input on a few dialogue choices and the general direction of where the story is headed. There is barely enough “gameplay” to classify it as a game at all. First of all, you don’t play Doki Doki Literature Club as much as you experience it.
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