This is someone's relationship advice as a game. In conclusion, you should definitely play this game, I mean you spent a couple minutes reading this, so I'm sure you have a couple more, just ruffle though the couch cushion to find a bit of change and enjoy the game. I never played a dating game before, but I recommend people who also haven't play this one. Surprisingly, this candy bar priced game made me take a look at my self, and gave me more enjoyment in the first 5 minutes than some A list games give in the first 2 hours.

My failure helped me learn from my shortcomings, and I worked to better myself and unknowingly bettered myself too, if only by a little. I looked closer at the text and no longer was it just cold text, it had meaning and emotion behind it. Although I failed spectacularly my first time playing LoveChoice, I realized that only made me appreciate the game on my second run even more. I eventually found that there lie something beneath the surface of every encounter, sometimes no words were needed for a perfect moment, and other times you realize just bending to another's will isn't right, and there must be an understanding among the two people to maintain a stable relationship. The second time I played it, I discovered these zodiac ciphers within the game's text, as I shook, dragged, rotated, and spammed my mouse across my screen to find solutions outside the choices presented to me. Needless to say, my first time playing it didn't go over well, and so I decided to give it another go. I was dumbfounded, I thought we were doing well, but apparently not. I didn't realize how cold and unfeeling I was until I played not even 2 minutes of this game, and as my digital girlfriend left me for being cold and calculative, I wondered what I did wrong.

Lovechoice review