Does Yume Nikki have a lot of replay value to you?As for me, I collected everything and saw just about everywhere in about two days, and that was enough for me.So howsabout you?
Does Yume Nikki have a lot of replay value to you?
As for me, I collected everything and saw just about everywhere in about two days, and that was enough for me.
So howsabout you?
I've beaten it a few times, and I usually play it whenever I have nothing else to do.
After finding everything...it kinda loses it's replay value.But I'm gonna leave it on my computer, cause after a few years, I'll go back and play that game and...um...idk.
After finding everything...it kinda loses it's replay value.
But I'm gonna leave it on my computer, cause after a few years, I'll go back and play that game and...um...idk.
>Does Yume Nikki have a lot of replay value to you?Oh yes, definitely! - I found this game back in early 2008 (or maybe even 2007, not sure), and I still occasionally play it. Usually to enjoy the music and/or the general atmosphere of certain areas, and occasionally to dredge up some old memories.Back when I found this game, it was still really obsecure - most of its Western fanbase was hanging out at Mikuchan's /onoff/ (which was down all the time anyway), and even the English walkthroughs didn't contain much more than how to find all effects + Uboa.I managed to find about half of the game's secrets and weird events on my own, usually when fooling around with various effects or spending hours and hours wandering in places I thought I already knew.Sentimental as it may be, I actually do have good memories about the days that I could play this game for hours, knowing that there were still secrets out there that I hadn't found yet.
>Does Yume Nikki have a lot of replay value to you?
Oh yes, definitely! - I found this game back in early 2008 (or maybe even 2007, not sure), and I still occasionally play it. Usually to enjoy the music and/or the general atmosphere of certain areas, and occasionally to dredge up some old memories.
Back when I found this game, it was still really obsecure - most of its Western fanbase was hanging out at Mikuchan's /onoff/ (which was down all the time anyway), and even the English walkthroughs didn't contain much more than how to find all effects + Uboa.
I managed to find about half of the game's secrets and weird events on my own, usually when fooling around with various effects or spending hours and hours wandering in places I thought I already knew.
Sentimental as it may be, I actually do have good memories about the days that I could play this game for hours, knowing that there were still secrets out there that I hadn't found yet.
this game has tons of replay value to me. mainly because i have a HORRIBLE memory and can only remember where the bike effect is. really the only areas i can get to without getting lost or getting some help is the bike, mars, the train, and the slums since their my favourite areas in the whole game.other than that i'm pretty much lost the whole time.
this game has tons of replay value to me. mainly because i have a HORRIBLE memory and can only remember where the bike effect is. really the only areas i can get to without getting lost or getting some help is the bike, mars, the train, and the slums since their my favourite areas in the whole game.
other than that i'm pretty much lost the whole time.
Absolutely! It never seems to get old, sometimes I'll go back to certain places just to enjoy the sounds or atmosphere, or to get inspired to work on a collaborative Yume Nikki fanfic I'm working on, or just to putz around and kill time.
I love this game. I mean, I'm playing it weekly non-stop for over a year.Most of the time just because its atmosphere, but sometimes I really try to find new things.