Product Description
Story |
“‘Newton’ was actually the pen name of a brilliant-minded girl!?”
Protagonist Syuji Asanaga and his childhood friend Yotsuko Utakane, while tracking down Syuji’s missing grandfather, unexpectedly ended up traveling through time to the 17th century, a time known for exciting advances in scientific discovery. What they witnessed upon their arrival was the presence of a single girl right in front of them. That’s correct, Newton turned out to be a small, flat-chested girl! Unaware of this, Syuji loudly crashed into the apple tree right in front of the girl. “You do realize that I was just on the verge of making the most groundbreaking discovery, don’t you!?” It was at the moment our main couple traveled through time, And just like that, through Syuji’s witless conduct, the great scientific discoveries of that century had all crumbled to ashes. What’s more, like the domino effect, this would gradually end up altering key points in history. Now taking up residence at the prestigious English university called “Tenbridge University,” Syuji finds himself pulled into the antics of four strange girls (and Yotsuko). In the midst of all this chaos, will Syuji ever be able to rectify history and return to the present!? |
Verified Owner –
I’m really torn on this VN because it has a pretty decent story, some really great characters, some good art and music and overall I enjoyed it. But the way the story ended just left me completely unsatisfied.
The story goes forward narratively, with all routes branching off the one story. Getting to the end of the story gives the true ending, but along the way choices are made bythe protagonist which he then just refuses to make in other routes. It makes some of the routes really sad, but also betrays what we know the protagonist would probably do in some scenarios.
This is also a sad VN with the themes of everything having a price. You will like these characters, and they will break your heart.
Overall this is a really good VN that I honestly think lost sight of itself near the end of the story. The true route is still really, really good, but it jsut gives up on a lot of narrative logic we were taught beforehand.
This is still worth a buy and I recommend it. I just can’t do so whole heartedly.