マカマカ

Those fly-men hybrids are so ridiculously grotesque I couldn't stop laughing, and the way Genki’s world shifts from normal kid stuff to total weirdness kept me glued to the screen. The battle system feels surprisingly smooth for an older RPG, too.

I wasn't sure what to expect from a game with fly-men enemies, but the bizarre world-building hooked me immediately. The story keeps getting weirder in a good way as you progress through Genki's journey.

The fly-men enemies are hilariously weird, but the RPG mechanics feel solid once you get past the bizarre premise. It took me a couple hours to really get into Genki’s journey.