In other words, if you play well, then you're rewarded with the option to take only a small amount of P Corruption.Īnd if things go badly (you end up with a bunch of T Corruption or you have to rush down the stairs in order to avoid taking a bunch of P Corruption), you can at least take the curse instead. But the amount of P Corruption you take changes depending on how well the floor went.

The option to take a random curse is always the same - it doesn't depend on your performance during the floor. When I saw that they were clearly marked, I pretty much said to myself 'I'll unlock them if it's convenient, but otherwise I'm just going to play to win and see what happens.' And right from the start, I found the decision of whether to take a random curse instead of applying P Corruption to be a very interesting one. I'd like to echo the people who've said that they appreciate the scene hints. It could even affect starting relationship values. My only suggestion here would be to add maybe a short branching dialogue path or two in order to help the player 'get in character.' Like, say, 'Chastise Raine' versus 'Praise Raine's vigilance' after she finally lets you talk. I hope we get more worldbuilding like that (it can even play into the sexual appeal - loss of morals is a fetish, after all, and seeing the knights corrupted into performing some sort of sacrilege against Syra would fit).

The setup with the two goddesses and the way that you convey the prevailing attitudes toward magic and the other faith is really interesting. I enjoyed reading the opening, and I immediately felt pretty immersed in the setting. I'll describe my play experience first, in order to give some context to the feedback. Now that I'm nearing the end of my third playthrough, I feel like I can give some more detailed feedback regarding the game.

Were going deeper game