Nevada Dru interviews One Night Stand indie developer Lucy Blundell
One Night Stand is a very unique experience that will likely feel quite close to home for some folks. It’s a very honest, almost heartwarming glimpse into the lives of two complete strangers brought together by a heavy night of drinking. The presentation may be a bit lacking overall, and some may be put off by the short length of the game, despite its many endings, but if you’re after a visual novel that’s a bit different from the norm, then this is it.
Gareth writes: "Some will find the prospect of sitting around and chatting too dull to warrant a purchase, and others might discover that after one playthrough, they’ll not want to play it anymore, but unfortunately for them, I think they’d be missing out on some brilliant possibilities and many "sliding doors" moments."
For those who want a game that realistically captures the aftermath of a drunken hook-up, look no further than Kinmoku's visual novel, 'One Night Stand.'
game should be called "one night stand and unnecessary talk in the morning"
saw someone play it and the the direction of those conversations are a tad unrealistic.
