Kokoro Clover Season1

$18.99

Release Date:: Aug 3, 2022
Developer:: ひこてる
Publisher:: Phoenixx Inc.
Platforms:: Windows

Indie Casual Adventure Action Family Sharing Single-player Partial Controller Support

About This Game

Gooooood Mooooorning!!!!!

Plop down on the couch in your comfiest pajamas, grab a big bowl of cereal, and prepare to enter "Kokoro Clover", a 2D platformer inspired by Sunday morning Japanese anime shows of the past! Transformations, cards, dancing, and robots! Let's find out what this wonderful world has in store!

◆Story◆
One day, Spirit Summoner Treffy accidentally finds the "Kokoro Clover" and goes on a big adventure with her friends to find out its secrets! The story is filled with silly rivals and formidable enemies who want to steal the Kokoro Clover. Season 1 contains 12 episodes!

◆This game features◆
The game features a "Story Mode" that lets you enjoy the Sunday morning feeling and an "Adventure Mode" that is similar to traditional platforming action. Use the coins you collect to unlock power-ups, dances, unique characters, monster books, and cards! There is also a "Boss Rush Mode" and a "Mini-Game Mode".

・The story includes Opening and Ending animations, and commercials!

・The time in the upper left corner can be changed to 8:00 or 9:00! Relive that feeling of watching anime in the mornings!

・In addition to transforming Treffy, you'll also be able to control a formidable rival and a bright red robot!

・There are more than 20 bosses in the game!

・Featuring original music from prolific chiptune composer, Shinryu!

Screenshots

User Reviews

Very Positive

5 user reviews

80%

Positive

User #115742 english

7 hrs at review

Recommended

[i]Kokoro Clover[/i] is an ongoing and ever-evolving passion project by solo developer hikotel which aims to recreate the feeling of watching an early-2000's Sunday morning cartoon in Japan. To immediately address the elephant in the room: The gameplay is... Honestly terrible (and terribly easy), and plagued with the kind of unpolished jank you can typically expect from games developed using Pixel Game Maker MV. But the gameplay isn't the focus of this project to the point that it doesn't matter at all and really isn't even worth talking about. Rather, the appeal is entirely in its excellent presentation, charming characters, and unashamedly clichéd story. All elements working in tandem to faithfully reproduce and indulge in the well-worn tropes and clichés typical of children's anime from that era. It's far more of a visual novel with occasional short platforming stages and boss fights, all of which are a cakewalk. This isn't a dealbreaker for me, but it might be a turn-off for th...