MZ - Re Dreams Demo now available

so lets start at the INN
near the counter, you can walk in to all the way to the bottom!


than Peter's Bedroom (2nd floor)


Walking outside from top one, you miss a tile (or it disappear somehow)


but somehow, a missing tile bit left and down.


than the fence (red cross wasn't fixed but marked)
but on the far left, same, as an invisible at the roof?


lastly, Olivia's roof broken down somehow xD
The tree blow this house blocks to go underneath, while the other
side can be, but blocks there too as there is nothing placed there?

So let's start with Wulstan office.
Red line (left) is where it stops, right goes 1 tile further)


In Langley Farm 2 issues, 1 maybe optional when walking diagonally while left of the house on the farm
is walkable as walk through!



but back to Raven Woods :D far right (above the road to Raven Woods East is a passable tile to the cliff.


Raven Woods East above (left side) is a tree part walkable.


Raven Woods West, the corner I mentions (its visible if you pay attention in the bottom left corner.


Raven Woods Northwest (also mention before on the cliff (better secure all of them)!)


as on the same map on the back some veins?


as in the Empty Cabin, missing bed part (unless intentional?)


Fighting in the Hideout and level up (maybe any level? this was level 4 or 5)
where a type in of "thnk" instead of "think"?


and lastly the 2nd floor of the bedroom a passable tile (again).

*: What immediately sticks out to me is the dialogue between the party members. You do a lot to give them each their own personality and life. Always good to have characters with some character, especially in an RPG.

*: You do a good job of impressing upon the player what kind of world they are entering, but without it being particularly egregious with how you do it. Life in the city feels unfair as hell, and that's a good thing if you want people to empathize with the protags.

*: Each character having unique passive skills helps give them individuality beyond their active skill sets. Also serves as another way to inform the player of their personalities.

*: Entering NPC homes isn't just some thing you do in order to rob them blind. There's conversations to be had, and some people really don't want to be disturbed. Makes the place feel like a true city.

*: You're rewarded for exploration. That's a key thing I'm always looking for in a game, and you do good here.

*: Combat isn't a chore. It's a fairly simple affair and I don't feel like I'm banging my head against a wall in order to clear a fight.

*: The party has solid artwork and I don't hate looking at it.

*: Options aplenty! Thank you for giving the player several options to tweak their experience.

*: Combat isn't a chore, but it does feel somewhat unbalanced. Enemies die in roughly two hits, but they also hit just as hard. That's fine when you're up against one or two foes, but if there's a situation where you get outnumbered, I can forsee it being a rough experience. The boss fight against the thieves is a perfect example. They hit harder than standard foes, and all it takes is some unlucky RNG for them to drop someone almost instantly. If someone does die, you're basically done at that point.

*: Related to combat, it's really basic at the start. Doubly so for Robert, who can't really do crap until stealing a skill. I can see that being problematic as the game goes on, as you'll either have him picking up skills too quickly or find his combat poor because he's got little to call upon until he does manage to steal a few skills.

*: While the party's artwork is good, Conrad and Wulstan look really odd to me. Conrad especially looks like the product of AI, but I see you've already confirmed that's not the case. Even still, neither man really fits in with the way the party looks. Consistency between portraits would be stellar.

*: It's really odd that Robert comes pre-equipped with his staff, but you have to equip Simon and Emma. I'd rather have them all equipped to begin with. You can't access the menu before they receive their equipment, so the player wouldn't know anything.

*: Small thing, but it's annoying seeing the passive skills in the battle menu. I don't really like needing to navigate through them when picking another skill. They should really only be viewable in the field.

*: There's no alert for when you pick up a quest. It's not a major issue since you can mostly tell when something is worth remembering, but I can see some players not realizing anything until they happen to check the quest log.

*: The aforementioned locking up of the game. I cannot reach the very end of the demo because I can't get back into town. Perhaps doing so without Diana would allow me to progress, but I haven't gotten around to replaying it in order to figure that out yet. Probably want to look into this.