Luckily, the subtitled dialogue in Summer Lesson is much better than other Asian English translated titles, such as Gundam Breaker 3 or Super Robot Wars OG. No doubt these will be patched, but in the unlikely event that they aren’t, you have been warned. Some Japanese texts (like the Calendar) remain not translated and the subtitles can sometimes show up late (then speed up to catch up to what’s being said) or not show up at all, which usually happens to the intro and outro scenes. There are also a few notable issues, especially if you’re not a native Japanese speaker and reader. Even the replay value is questionable as other than the different endings and the unlockable costumes, there’s very little incentive to replay the game more than a few times. With a gameplay time of just over an hour for a single play through (without skipping the dialogue), there’s very little longevity to the title. While the first playthrough is entertaining and fresh, repeated runs through the game will trigger the same scenes and dialogue all over again.
To say the game is repetitive is an understatement. After that, you repeat everything all over again until the week is done. Once the whole rigmarole is done, you are taken back to your café/home base, where you are presented with the day’s summary. As mentioned, these scenes depend on what is used but are mainly fan services for the player (and otakus). Finally, if you do decide to use an optional consumable, you’ll trigger the special scene the consumable is used for at the end of the day, after everything else is done. Again, what you choose is up to you, though there’s no outright right or wrong answer this time around. Each of the different lessons have different options, but there’s ALWAYS one that will give you the biggest stat increase, one that gives a medium boost and one that barely bumps the stats.Īfter the tutoring phase is over, you will get a chance to talk to Hikari, with the conversation card you used giving you access to specific conversation topics. Once you get to the lesson proper, it all boils down to choosing what option you think will give you the best results for the lesson. In one case, it triggers a scene in which you must fan Hikari from a heatwave. These items are mainly of the fan service variety. You can also use conversation topic cards (which you get from successful lessons) and optional consumables, which will trigger special scenes after the day’s lessons are over. However, with only a handful of subjects to choose from, there’s not much to choose from.
You can see what skills a subject will raise, making it easy to gauge what you want Hikari to improve on. Lesson planning is done in the beginning, where you pick what subject to teach for the day. In Summer Lesson, you have a week to tutor a girl called Hikari Miyamoto so that she can pass her examinations – with the game broken into different sections per day. Summer Lesson isn’t as dire as that but the core gameplay style is similar.
Summer lesson vr pantyshot Pc#
The closest game I can think of that plays similar to Summer Lesson is a very, very old PC game called Princess Maker, where you raise a princess and teach her the skills she will need to survive in her own castle. It’s hard to describe Summer Lesson but saying that you play a tutor for a Japanese teenager for a week isn’t that far off. With the current PS4, we have Summer Lesson that requires a PlayStation VR too.
Summer lesson vr pantyshot ps3#
For instance, the PS1 had Tail of the Sun, the PS2 had Katamari Damacy, and the PS3 had Eye of Judgment. It seems like every PlayStation generation has a kooky, off-beat weird game for it.
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