It is an age when daemons and humans still live side by side. In the island Kingdom of Hillsland, separated from the Eurodia continent by the sea, the number of poverty-stricken daemons has been steadily increasing since the adoption of money as a medium of exchange. Some of those who lost family and property have begun assaulting moneylenders, in whom they see the root of their problems. Such incidents in turn widen the rift between human and daemonkind.
In this age, the function of educational institution in Hillsland is handled by the abbeys, among which the Royal Abbey is the most renowned, being the alma mater of the majority of elite government administrators. And one of its students—the lowest-ranking of them all—is the protagonist of this story, Ruin Dimidium, enrolled there by the special provincial quota. Being the only student whose future position was not decided weeks before his graduation, Ruin was considered the problem student of the honored Royal Abbey… until one day, he received an appointment as a military captain in the far-flung hamlet of Boobshire—a de facto relegation.
And since misfortunes never come singly, upon reaching his new place of work, Ruin finds himself in another difficult situation. His new liege demands that Ruin arrest a gang of bandits that have been harassing Boobshire… otherwise, he will be removed from his position in short order. Moreover, all of Ruin’s subordinates are daemons, and turn their backs on him right in the middle of the mission. And, as if delivering the final blow, this is when the bandits make their appearance and capture Ruin.
What fate awaits our unlucky protagonist…?
8 comments
Plot: Lackluster especially the side routes. I didn't feel bored during FF1 at all, but found myself skipping dialogue during FF2, regularly. Side routes were either not logical or non-impactful, not the case with FF1, where some sub routes were worthy of being the true ending.
Characters: The authors acknowledge that they wanted to change the characters so they were not like the ones in FF1. Changes were minuscule, and more of shuffling of cards rather than rewriting a new deck. Also the male protagonist breaks character a lot, whereas Lute has a perfectly good reason why he was a 'dunce' in his class and plays true his character and evolves.
Overall: Fapable, but prepared to be disengaged by the story. Also make sure you save regularly. Putting your pc to sleep/leaving game unattended for long periods will cause the game to crash once it reaches a scene end
I highly recommend this if u enjoyed the first game