The Age of Deliverance

This game was amazing and I really enjoyed it. The characters, story, atmosphere, etc. were all great. Nice work.

P.S. How many endings are there? I found the obvious two at the end but I'm wondering if there are different ones (like if Sara put her blood in the bowl instead of John).

Can't play game, it say that the RPGVXAce RPG file is missing.

I don't know how to describe this game... I laughed, I cried, and the twisty at the end... Ugh Pure GENIUS. Reminded me a lot of Fly Me To The Moon. Best Regards to the developer and Good luck in the future
-An Amazed gamer, Bailey

If I had to classify this game in a single word I would call it a "Tearjerker". This isn't to say that the game isn't fun, but the heart of The Age of Deliverance lies in its ability to make player invest themselves in its simple yet charming characters and the deeper story they occupy. Couple this with strong graphics and an excellent musical arrangement and you have an exceptional experience on your hands.

The music in this game is fantastic for an indie title. There isn't a song in this soundtrack that feels amateurish. You would think the soundtrack was tailor made, but in fact is entirely made up of free to use music. You probably saying "Well duh, it says that in the description" but its a lot harder than you would think to arrange a soundtrack that fits a game this well and I think that should be commended.

Graphically the game is beautifully simplistic. The over world graphics are pretty basic but are all functional and look pretty nice. The character portraits are very charming, something about seeing the main characters drawn (well I might add) in MS Paint is neat. The hand drawn artwork is also commendable in quality, though there are a few pieces that feel out of place in terms of quality.

The only negative point I can really give this game is that it doesn't feel like the kind of game that really takes advantage of the RPG Maker engine. The menu screen is useless beyond keeping track of what items you have and using the save function. This is really a minor nitpick though, its not really something that derails the game. It just feels kind of awkward playing a game this story driven in an engine that is designed for developing more traditional RPG games. Then again, To The Moon did the same thing and didn't suffer much in quality either though it did do a better job of making the RPGmaker holdover elements feel more integrated.

Overall, this game gets a 5/5 from me. Aside from a few minor issues, this is a fantastic debut effort.

Deep game.