No matter what you say, you will then wake up the next day, eventually head to Sayori’s house, and find that she has hung herself. As she eventually reveals her depression and her feelings for you, you’re given a choice of telling her that you feel the same or that she will always be your closest friend. After a couple of days or so of chatting with the girls at the club, Sayori becomes visibly more and more withdrawn. Doki Doki on the other hand decides to ruin your sleep for a few months and turns into an all-out spiritual assault on your soul.įirstly, there’s the mid-game twist that is as harrowing as anything you’ve seen in a game before. A lesser game would let this play out harmlessly, as you try to woo the girl of your choosing and take it from there. She’s clearly someone you feel comfortable with, and she quickly pressures you to join her literature club, where you meet the only other 3 members: Head of the group Monika, the timid but passionate Yuri, and the sparky Natsuki.
You play a faceless student, who is best friends with the girl next door, Sayori. *Spoilers for Doki Doki Literature Club Plus ahead, which will touch on the themes of suicide, depression, and anxiety that are in the game.* Poetic justice
Why? Doki Doki Literature Club Plus is clearly a game that toys with conventions that I’m not overly familiar with, but that doesn’t stop it from making its punches land. Basically, I’m going to get a lot of grief from gushing about an anime from the wider GamesRadar+ team, and that still hasn’t deterred me from writing this. My experience with it can be roughly summed up as watching half a season of Attack On Titan (fun concept, but the show is not for me) and reviewing a few games for Official PlayStation Magazine back in the day. Now, let me lay down some egotistical context.
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