Harlequin

How are you liking that so far? I'm curious.

Oh it's true... Well it's not like I didn't like the visuals of YU-NO myself, despite its age, and despite the fact that I have no experience with other similarly old titles. I thought it looked good enough (especially the backgrounds). But yes, some people will not like this kind of old school art style one bit, which is unfortunate of course. It's just how it is, you know that.

YU-NO - The Girl that Chants Love at the Edge of the World (VNDB) Opening movie: [video=youtube;fSji0-Al9zc] (Spoilers are all inside the spoiler box down at the bottom.) (Wall of text detected!) "Have you ever pondered the very definition of history?" Wowwwwww... I am surprised. This VN surprised me. Yes, I went into YU-NO thinking that it was going to be something very good since many seem to think highly of it. And indeed that is how it ended up for me as well. So that's not what surprised me - it's the strange and mindboggling directions that the story decided to take at certain points that really surprised me. However, we must not talk about that here, because it would be spoilery stuff that you definitely don't want to hear about if you haven't already completed it. But alright, let's try to describe what YU-NO is all about then without any of those spoilers involved. YU-NO is a big mystery drama visual novel with science fiction elements as well as point-and-click adventure gameplay. Being a fan of mysteries myself (which I always seem to mention), I appreciated it a whole lot. It's important to point out though that this is an older VN, which means that it may not be to everyone's taste. I'm personally not used to reading old VNs, so this was a new and different experience for me, that ultimately ended up being seriously good. But in any case, it being old does not change the fact that it's something fantastic in general. It has such great overall writing to it. The story slowly builds up over time with its mysteries, getting bigger and bigger, and that of course is a great thing. It starts up being very small, but ends up huge (...) Heh, it feels almost ridiculous now thinking back on it. You just don't know squat about anything early on in the story. It reminds me of certain other VNs a little bit that way... And I'm just going to leave it at that. Before we move on though, I'd like to first draw your attention to the PC-98 FM music pack - found on the TLWiki page. Basically it's higher quality music. Instructions on how to use the pack are in the .txt file. As far as I know, it's not available for download on this site, so I thought I should inform you of its existence. But now! The specifics for this grand old school visual novel... Gameplay - Point-and-click interaction with the environment, the majority of the time. Yes, the system is actually different sometimes. But for the most part you click on the background to move around, to get details on stuff, or to directly interact with something. Sometimes those details/interactions are very important, while at other times they're just there for fun. Quite often you need to do specific things in a given situation in order to proceed. Usually it involves clicking on the mouth of characters several times in order to talk with them, but also other kinds of interactions as well. I really liked this system. Because you can very often decide for yourself what you want to know more about. There could be something specific, even if it's small, that you want some extra details on. Or you might just want to use the occasional... actually no, the almost ever-present opportunity to do something perverted and/or silly. There's an inventory for items, but there's not too much to say about it. Yes, the items that you find/receive are extremely important. Because you can't progress the story without them. That's pretty much all that needs to be said though. You won't be getting items all the time, but you definitely need all the ones that you do get. One more "gameplay" element is present in YU-NO. However, I don't really think I should talk about it here. It would be better if you see it for yourself. Let's just say that it involves a form of travelling. Actually you can probably guess exactly what it is, if you've read the description of YU-NO on VNDB... and yes, it's quite an interesting thing. We'll leave it at that. Visuals/Art - At first I wasn't sure what to say here exactly. Should I compare it to the visuals found in fairly recent titles which I have some experience with, or should I not? I mean, it definitely does not look quite as good as other newer VNs, for the most part. It's an old title, so that's what you would expect, right? Sure, it'll come down to taste as well - that's crucial to remember. Because some people will love the kind of art style that YU-NO has, while others will not. I wouldn't say it looks bad though, no, not at all. It looks good enough to me. But in any case, even if it may look too outdated for some, the art in this VN can make the reading experience a lot more atmospheric. Because it simply complements the other parts such as the music and the storytelling really well. They fit together. So I'd say that the art definitely does the job well despite its age, and that's probably what's most important in the end. Certainly the background art is nicely detailed and good looking, so that's a strength for sure. Blinking eyes! Everytime a VN has these kinds of visual effects, I have to mention it. Now, there are some other animations/effects as well, but they're sort of rare. More of this stuff, please! It makes the experience cooler in general. The characters feel more alive when they have blinking eyes/moving mouths/whatever. System menus and such work well enough and look good. The map screen is simple but interesting. That said, there is one thing that is missing here... A backlog. Yes, that's right. There's no backlog in YU-NO. That's pretty bad. I mean sure, you can manage without it. But if you happen to accidently click past some important piece of text, then you can't check what it was unless you reload to a previous state in some manner. It's not a major problem, but it's still a weakness that the VN has nonetheless. Sound/VA/Music - Oh yes, YU-NO has really awesome retro music. I love it! Some tracks in particular are sweet listening to after finishing the VN as well. When it comes to ingame though, this music flawlessly sets the tone and mood of each location and moment. It sounds just right. Especially the songs with a bit of a mystery vibe to them. Personally, I especially like the music that plays during the later parts of the story, although to be fair the ones that play early on are solid as well. Again, get that patch I mentioned before. It makes the music sound better in general. Now, as for the voice acting.... Well, they did a really great job all around I thought. The voices of Ryuuzouji, Eriko and Kanna were my favourites. "Konbanwa, Arima-san." But yes, the others were good too. Remember that you need to get the voice patch, which can be found here, in order to have voices at all. Characters - A bunch of good characters, for sure. Some being more interesting than others, of course. There's a lot of things that you'll find out about these characters, one way or another, as the story progresses. The protagonist, Takuya, is... well... he can be really funny at times. He enjoys teasing women by being perverted in some manner. A simple guy, but one that can be surprisingly clever and intelligent sometimes. No doubt he picked these traits up (including the "perverted comedian" part) from his father, Koudai Arima. Overall, he's pretty good I think. Certainly not the best protagonist I've seen, but good enough. Kanna is awesome. She's a silent and enigmatic girl. You just want to know more about her everytime you see her. Mio is a nice classic tsundere of the rich girl variant. Expect a lot of "Hmph!" and "Baka." from her. I quite liked her, at least during her own route. Eriko, the school nurse but also Takuya's homeroom teacher... yes, she has a badass attitude (and voice). My gut feeling tells me that most people think she's great, for several reasons. As for every other character... Well, I can't be bothered to write about all of them. It's not worth it. Seriously. But if you want the general idea of who they are, you could always check out the character section for this VN on VNDB. Plot/Story - Easily the strongest point of YU-NO. Its story is a magnificent and lengthy one that is focused on mysteries and drama, with science fiction elements to it. Make no mistake, it matters not how old this VN is - the story in it is still amazing either way. This is ultimately the main reason why one should pay attention to YU-NO and read it, even today. It starts out as something quite simple indeed. A whole lot of character introductions as well as comedy, with much of that comedy being of the perverted/ecchi kind. You might just hate it. I liked it though, to a certain extent. But as you progress, the story gets more and more serious, with the mystery and investigation portion starting to pick it up. At times it almost feels like you're playing as some sort of private detective in this VN. You end up listening in on conversations between other characters, finding clues in the environment, and witnessing some rather strange events that you have to try and make sense of. There's also quite a bit of drama involved in the story. It's not only about the mystery solving. But it does depend a lot on which route you happen to be on. There are a total of 6 routes in YU-NO, with the last one being the true route. Some routes are more about the serious drama between characters, while others are more focused on mysteries and investigation. Suffice it to say, the mystery focused routes were the ones that interested me the most. But in general, they were all good I think. As for the true route... holy shit. That was something else alright - something amazing. It felt a bit rushed at the very end though, which is unfortunate, but it was still really great overall. ... I feel the need to say this: This story is damn impressive and grand in scope. But I can't actually explain why that is in detail here, because it's spoilery stuff. I just can't do it, sorry to say. There's one thing in particular that is just ridiculous and awesome that I want to share... but I can't. Now then, let me share two things with you, in case you're going to read YU-NO at some point in the near future: A flowchart map, as well as a detailed text walkthrough with a good route order. I would recommend that you use these. Now, I can't actually speak for what the experience would be like to not use a walkthrough of any kind whatsoever. Perhaps it's far better and more fun, or perhaps it's not. You can decide for yourself what to do. Still, I definitely think you should go for this route order at least: [spoiler=YU-NO route order](1.) Ayumi (2.) Mizuki (3.) Mio (4.) Kaori (5.) Kanna (6.) True Screenshots (click the thumbnails) - Final words - Wow. I said earlier that I was surprised by the directions that YU-NO decided to take at certain points, but that's not all. I'm also surprised by just how good this turned out to be overall for me even though this is an old school VN, which is something that I'm not at all used to reading. That said, even though it was fantastic for me, your mileage may vary if you decide to go through YU-NO. There is no question however that the storyline in this VN is something exceptional and major. But not only that, the music is really great and the point-and-click interactions with the environment can be very interesting indeed. It's even better if you also happen to like the art style in it. So who should read YU-NO? Anyone who's interested in VNs. It's one of those titles that must be seen, at some point. You would almost certainly end up loving the story if you gave it a shot. Great friggin' writing. It's borderline ridiculous, in a good way. I'm very glad that I got to experience it myself. YU-NO - The Girl that Chants Love at the Edge of the World - Read it. ESPECIALLY if you love the old school stuff. Pros: Lengthy, nice background art and visual effects (blinking eyes), phenomenal story that is grand in scope, nice characters, sweet science fiction elements, great voice acting, awesome music, some rather disturbing/rare things in it (+/-, do NOT look into this matter unless you want spoilers), special/different ending, very good point-and-click gameplay that adds plenty of small details to the story. Cons: No backlog (!), felt a bit rushed at the very end of the true route. Harlequin gives YU-NO - The Girl that Chants Love at the Edge of the World a rating of: 9.4/10 (Follows the rating scale on VNDB) Remember, this is only my opinion and experience with this visual novel. Here's the spoiler box with some spoilerish thoughts and impressions I got from reading this VN. Do not touch it if you have not fully read this VN already:

Oh right, it seems you are missing the actual .exe file to the game (has the same name). The one you've got there is just the icon file. Did it get deleted by your antivirus software or something when you extracted the game perhaps?

Start that akuma_erisu file. Done, you're in the game. Nothing more should be needed, unless you're actually getting some error.

Ooooh yes, this sounds great of course, battler. I do like the idea that the story transitions into something else. And yes, understandable that you can't talk too much about it, considering what it's about. Umineko may very well be the VN I'm most looking forward to when it comes to pure mystery stuff (how many times have I said the word "mystery" or "mysteries" lately???) As for the artwork... I'll have to ponder about whether to use the original or the PS3 art later on. Might just go with the original art. Oh well, we'll see! And yes, the music sounds great. No doubt it fits well with the situations and epic moments presented (as it should!) One more thing... I'm glad to hear that it takes a really long time get through all of the episodes. Me likey long VNs. Nice!

That's nice to hear that you enjoyed it a lot OMA! S;G definitely seems to be a really fun and interesting VN. Now I haven't read it myself yet or anything, but yes I agree with you that the art is fantastic, just based on screenshots and such. Also... Science fiction, as you said! Love that. And hey, it's mystery as well, so that's just even better. Well, will give it a read someday anyway. Soon perhaps, we'll see.

YU-NO. Damn, what a long journey that was! And wow, so many turns it took. It felt like that at least. It's like the VN started out being one thing, then went on to being something else, and so on. I'm very impressed. It's a grand story alright, with a really good feel to it. Plenty of mysteries and drama. And SCIENCE! Excellent characters... well, some of them in particular. Loved the point-and-click gameplay. Clicking on the stuff you specifically want to know more about... yes, that was fun. It added more detail to the VN in general. Well, I'll just leave it at that for now. Need to gather my thoughts about it some more and most likely write about it properly later. Adieu!

Yes, a lot of points for you! +541379089817345311693122545999326903855 But hey, let's hope that there's at least SOME mentioning of the events of MLA (Kasumi, you can do iiiit!) in AF. You know, just for fun. It wouldn't be anything major obviously, since that's not the purpose of the fandisc anyway... but something small would still be cool to see. In any case, it'll be nice to spend some time with the MLA cast either way of course... Wee, progress! This one then it seems. Ah yes, very good to see that this was picked up again, considering the tags it has on VNDB!

999: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors Opening movie: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Of34lDuVQNo (Spoilers are all inside the spoiler box down at the bottom.) "Now, it is time. Let our game begin." Ah yes, 999. It's been a long time since I played it, but it remains a sweet memory that I will try to write and inform about now. Thanks to ErogeGames and its great members, I've been able to reminisce about 999 a whole lot, so writing this shouldn't be a problem. However, what we need to adress first is that this game is not a PC game, but rather a Nintendo DS game. As of me writing this, it's not available for download on this site. If you want to play 999, you'll either need to own a real NDS plus the game, or you will need an emulator as well as a rom of the game. Google "999 rom" or something similar and you should be able to find a site to get it from. The fact that it's not on ErogeDownload/ErogeGames (right now) is one of the reasons why I want to write about it. Because I think that you should be aware of its existence at least. Now then. What is 999? An excellent point-and-click game (and visual novel) focused on mysteries as well as puzzle solving gameplay. That's the easiest way to describe it. Being a fan of mystery stories myself, naturally this game ended up being one of my favourites, even though I technically would rate several other VNs higher. 999 puts you in a position of not only having to solve these very ominous mysteries and puzzles it presents within its story, but also a position of being trapped in a dangerous place with characters whom you certainly feel that you cannot fully trust. Expect some paranoia and anxiety on your journey through this game... that's certainly how it was for me at least. I really like VNs that can produce this kind of atmosphere and tension in them, and 999 most definitely does it extremely well. But now, on to the specifics for this impressive Nintendo DS visual novel! Gameplay - Before we talk about the other stuff, I would first like to bring up the topic of the puzzles in this game. Naturally, some are harder than others. Whether you would have problems with them or not, I couldn't say. You probably wouldn't though, because for the most part they are very straightforward. As said earlier, 999 is a point-and-click game. You use the pointer (mouse, if emulator) to click on things to solve the puzzles presented to you. Search for hidden items, combine/search said items, solve math problems, investigate the environments - that kind of stuff. The puzzles themselves are integral to the story, which means they are definitely important to have, but even so they are still fun to just solve as well. All that said however, there is one negative point here: You cannot skip puzzles that you have already completed on a previous playthrough. That's right. It's really quite bad that they wouldn't let you even skip the first puzzle in the game. Well, it just becomes a matter of powering through the ones you've already done anyway. I recommend writing down the solutions to every puzzle that you find and solve the first time, unless you've got a good memory. Visuals/Art - Great visuals in general. It has a quite gritty and more realistic art style than the usual, which suits this particular game very well. Considering what 999 is about, you want to have that slightly dark and ominous atmosphere. This art certainly enhances that kind of atmosphere. I personally like it a lot. The backgrounds are pretty nicely detailed, and it is in these backgrounds that you'll have to find the many hidden items necessary to progress with the puzzles. Sprites in this game are impressive as well - sometimes they are animated very smoothly, and yes, it looks sweet. As for the inventory screen, files menu, etc... nothing to complain about. It's all perfectly fine. You just need to get used to how exactly the game works at first, that's all. But that shouldn't take long anyway since it's quite intuitive for the most part, as it should be. Sound/VA/Music - Excellent music! But most importantly, fitting music. Oh yes, the music that this game has to offer contributes a lot to the perfect ominous atmosphere as well, just like the visuals. But not only that... several of these songs gets you into the mood for mystery solving, which is obviously extremely appropriate. Oh, and... I daresay that some of this music alone can make you paranoid. Yes, that's when you know it's doing something very right. There is a flaw in this department though, which you can probably guess for yourself what it is. Voice acting. There is none in 999. And yes, personally I do see it as a weakness. In most VNs you expect to hear the voices of characters, so playing this game will probably feel a bit different for those who are used to more "standard" VNs. That said however, one shouldn't expect to actually get voice acting in a NDS game in the first place. Still, I think anyone would agree with me when I say that it'd be fun to know just what kind of voices these characters would have. Characters - There's a good variety of fun personalities in 999, and in general I'm quite impressed by all of them. Nine characters, each character denoted by a number between 1-9. You will play the Nonary Game with them - solving puzzles, getting into arguments, speculating possibilities, discovering things, joking around. All while trying to escape the sinking ship in which you are trapped. "Who are these people? Why am I playing the Nonary Game with them? And who can I trust?" These are the questions you will ask yourself... and ponder about at great length. Plot/Story - A superbly well-written thriller mystery story, that keeps you at the edge of your seat from start to finish. Nine people who must escape from a sinking ship by passing through doors numbered 1-9, with a time limit of nine hours. Sounds like an interesting scenario, doesn't it? It's definitely a whole lot of fun. If you're anything like me, you will not want to put the game down until you have unravelled all of its complexities. Because yes, this story is filled with things that makes you wonder a lot. Have you ever read Ever17? Both E17 and 999 was written by the same guy - Kotaro Uchikoshi. Suffice it to say, this man knows how to make a compelling story that commands you to think about everything that is going on in it. ... Oh, and I mustn't forget. The story of 999 could be considered a little bit dark and definitely very serious. Bloody scenes will take place, with detailed descriptions of them. For me, it's perfect. I welcome any VN that is not afraid to show some blood and whatnot. More of that stuff please! There's a total of six endings in 999. One of them is the true ending, which of course is the ultimate goal. I obviously won't go into detail about all the endings though. However, that said, there is something in particular that should be mentioned... If you decide to go through this game completely blind (no route order, no walkthrough), you run the risk of getting an ending early on that can actually make some other endings in future playthroughs far less interesting. In other words, there is a certain good flow to the endings. Or there can be one, at least. Here is my recommendation (don't check it at all if you're not interested in having a route order): [spoiler=999 route order]((1.)) 5-7-1 ((2.)) 5-3-2 ((3.)) 4-8-6 ((4.)) 5-8-6 ((5.)) 4-7-1 Yes, that's right. Five playthroughs. The last one will clear *two* endings for you. Some extra things are necessary to do on the last playthrough. You should be able to figure that out on your own though. Screenshots (click the thumbnails) - Final words - What a brilliant game this is! That's what I think at least. It's especially good for anyone who loves mysteries (like me), or just the actual theme of "being trapped". 999 is top quality when it comes to atmosphere and overall plot. It's a serious and tense thriller filled with mysteries and twists. Who should play 999? Most fans of VNs should, actually. It may be a NDS game, but even so, you should still try it. Just get an emulator and a rom of the game if you don't own a real NDS. A game/VN with a plot this intriguing needs to be experienced, enough said. 999: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors - Read/play it. Love the Nintendo DS? Love stories like this? GET TO IT NOW! Pros: Addictive, amazing atmosphere, nice art style, fun and intriguing characters, fitting soundtrack, thought-provoking and entertaining plot, well-designed mysteries, interesting premise, good puzzles. Cons: No voice acting (+/-), can't skip puzzles already completed on previous playthroughs, getting certain endings early on can make other endings less interesting. Harlequin gives 999: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors a rating of... 9.0/10 (Follows the rating scale on VNDB) Remember, this is only my opinion and experience with this visual novel. Here's the spoiler box with some spoilerish thoughts and impressions I got from reading this VN. Do not touch it if you have not fully read this VN already:

Correct! Love those two characters. They're funny.

Here's one from me: http://i.imgur.com/4wdNg.jpg

... I can't play this. Don't own a 3DS/Vita, and there won't be an emulator out anytime soon whatsoever... let alone one that is capable of playing it properly.

Off topic, but I just wanted to say... Great avatar! And a matching name to go with it of course. AND you have read+enjoyed Forest presumably. How deliciously appropriate! Any news from the fairies, hmm? But hey, that said, nice to hear that Steins;Gate was really good for you. Haven't read it yet myself.

I give you thumbs up for this first post of yours! You're doing it right with that Aisha from Koihime. ^^ Welcome!

Wooohooo [spoiler=EP9]The dark singularity was strong in this episode. What a warm and pleasant feeling I got from the ending! A really sweet hug with the evening sun going down in the background. Lovely! I like this stuff. Romaaaaance. Rikka being super moe... and Touka being a cool and funny older sister... as always! des

Hahaha, that hammer on the yandere... nice. ^^

Hey, nice to see that you had a good time with a VN now, since you had problems enjoying this medium for quite some time as you've said before in a different thread as well. Couldn't read all of what you've written since I stopped after completing Lily's route myself. I'm a a bit surprised though... you thought Duel Savior was THAT good huh? Hehe, well, that's nice then for you I guess. It wasn't quite as good for me, although it did differ a lot depending on which route I was on of course. Lily's route ended up being the best for me, with Nanashi's being second best. [spoiler=Nanashi route]Yes, Rubinas is very awesome. Best part about the whole route if you ask me. Well, the route was good in general. And yes, Lily's ending was definitely great as well. Satisfying. It was actually nice to stop reading the VN after seeing that. ^^ ... Might pick it up again someday to finish it off completely though.

Just the Shin Koihime main VN actually... Yeeees, I want it translated... - Awesomesauce kuudere Ren with her antenna hair! - I'm curious about this character (new one), she seems funny. - Keifa!

Have fun with that astonishingly good masterwork of a VN. Prepare the tissues! And also several sets of new pants... Who knows what might happen, huh.

http://i.imgur.com/1aR1e.gif

You love good plot and story? Then let me name a few that shouldn't be missed, ever: Muv-Luv series (first Muv-Luv, then Muv-Luv Alternative after that) - Note that it is MLA that is the real masterpiece here, but you should read ML first either way since it serves as a prologue. This series is perfect entertainment and there is no way you should ever miss it if you read VNs. But what is it about exactly? Well that depends on which part we're talking about. So let's just talk about the real important part here then: MLA. A war drama, a life-and-death drama, that makes you FEEL things over and over and over. MLA has an incredible amount of special moments in it that will stay with you for... well... forever, really. Tears will be shed, and it will be glorious when it happens everytime. But let us not forget about the deep characters! Or the brilliant dialogue. Or the superb voice acting. Or the fantastic music. Or the perfect visuals (art+effects). Or, of course, the marvellous overall plot, that ultimately spans across the entire series. MLA has ridiculously high production values, to say the least. This VN will stay with you forever. It is as simple as that. READ THIS SERIES. NOW. Also, Sumika DMP. Ever17 - Do you like mysteries? Then look no further than E17. It is full of different sized twists, and also holds the biggest one of them all that will no doubt make your brain explode 5476431253254 times over. Well, perhaps a bit more than that. In any case, you absolutely must read E17 if you enjoy mysteries. Sharin no Kuni, Himawari no Shoujo - Behold! The VN with the best protagonist, Kenichi. But let's not forget about the other superb characters in it, such as Houzuki and Natsumi. Sharin is indeed extremely fun to read with some excellent drama and backstories for the characters. The overall story? Something serious, something powerful, something interesting, and something meaningful. Enjoy it. Sharin no Kuni, Yuukyuu no Shounenshoujo - Fandisc of the above. Houzuki's route is THE main thing worth reading on it. If you liked the main game (which you should), don't forget about this fandisc. Ari! Fate/stay night - A long and very fun to read fantasy VN. Cool battles and cool characters (magnificent antagonist). Note that the most fun will be had during the second and third routes (UBW, HF). Should not be missed by anyone who likes to read VNs in general. G-senjou no Maou - If you liked Sharin, then you absolutely must read G-senjou as well. A brilliant thriller VN with some nice and interesting characters. Very entertaining, especially so when doing the true route and its ending. ef - a fairy tale of the two. - Would you like to see something emotional? Something meaningful? Beautiful romance perhaps? Then ef is good for you. Don't expect greatness early in the VN however, that comes later on... and yes, it is most definitely greatness. 999: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors - An excellent mystery VN on the Nintendo DS. That's right, it is not a PC game. However, if you do not own a real NDS, you could always play it through an emulator. You can find the rom of the game (required) by searching for it on google. This VN contains some interesting puzzles and a great overall story that just happens to be a bit dark as well. It was written by the same man who wrote E17, and yes, that's important to point out. Forest - I have never experienced a more unique VN than this. But I have also never read a more hard to understand and original story than the one found in Forest. Do you want to see something extremely surreal? A story that is hard to grasp? Then this is the one for you. Yes, it's important to remember that this VN is ultimately not for everyone... at all. Saya no Uta - From one unique VN to another! I think that Saya no Uta is a great achievement when it comes to dark VNs. Indeed, the story in this will most likely disturb you plenty of times, in a good way. Very interesting stuff. Best read in the complete dark, alone, with a headset. Immerse yourself in the wickedness that is Saya. There are more. I have not read all of the greats myself yet. But these are some of them at least.

^ 10/10 from me, definitely. Kuroneko is sweeeeeet and cool. One of my most favourite girl characters in anime. And yes that particular gif of her is adorable.

Duel_Savior_Justice.rar - Duel Savior Justice CG