Welcome to Moreytown

I will start with that I enjoy all the 'choice of' games I play so the recomendation comes from a general level of tolerance and enjoyment from these games. This one in particular had a nice concept and fairly well presented story. With that said I have just finished the game and boy does it have serious flaws that should be seen if you wish to purchase this game: 1. It is very quick, it felt like I was jumping into experiences extremely quickly. I understand there is that constraint but it bounces through maybe 5 plot point over 3 days and then you're done. 2. There is a lack of deeper lore and character backstory or maybe just less than I am used too. 3. There are perhaps the wide range of customizables that are linked to these games but boy were they surface level. 4. This is the last and most important, I don't know what motivation any character from the baseline would have in this whole thing, I just can't believe someone would act so rashly and completely. Buy if you like the...

This is a choice-of-games game; so again before you buy this you can check out the demo to see if you'd like it. The choice-of-games brand is accompanied by many reoccuring problems, such as the games being really short and many choices not mattering. The first one at least is also affecting this game; even if you take lots of time to read through everything you'll be done in like less than 2 hours and have a good overview of the games content and what the other routes might be even after one playthrough. As another warning beforehand: this is a furry game. If you are really uncomfortable with reading about an anthropomorphic wolf wearing jeans that accentuate her curves then this is not a game for you. But since this game is on steam, there are no explicit sex-scenes, so there aren't going to be any surprises if one would judge this game based on stereotypes. The game itself is written by S. Andrew Swann. Recognize that name? Unlike many other CoG-author's he is actually a writer wi...

This is probably one of my least favorite of the Choice games. I don't necessarily not recommend it, but I do regret buying it for the following reasons: 1. So freaking short. Ignore my time played - I had it open and idled for over an hour. I'm a super fast reader so it took me maybe 30 minutes for my first organic playthough. 2. The story is meh. Very cliche. Not well fleshed out. I couldn't understand what motivation the main character would have had to go through with any of the choices presented. I had a hard time immersing myself in the story because it didn't really draw me in well with any well-crafted lore or environment. It just simply....was. 3. The story endings are unsatisfactory and dull. One of the only plus sides I can see is that this game flows more organically than other Choice games. As in the choices feel smooth rather than forced to put you in one direction or another. The stats didn't seem to come into play at all except for when it came to character relation...

Hey, you like Choose-Your-Own-Adventure games? You a Furry? Well I think this game's for you. Okay now that we've got the obligatory Furry joke out of the way, here's the review: Welcome to Moreytown is basically if Zootopia was a darker and grittier noir story, but also had human characters along with the anthropomorphic ones. You start out the game choosing which species you'd like your character to be, each one has advantages and disadvantages, some are stronger and slower, other's are smaller and faster. The story starts with your character discovering that their apartment's on fire, upon escaping you discover your apartment fire could be leading to a much bigger threat that could shake Moreytown to its core. Well, the main selling point for a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure game is its story, so how's the story? I personally really liked this game's story. I liked learning about this world of humans and "Moreys", as the Anthros in the game are called. The mystery is interesting, if no...

I paid $3 to become a rabbit, save a city from terrorism by remembering the basics of CQC, and fall in love with a cat man. Yeah it do.

This one hurts. Welcome to Moreytown by S. Andrew Swann is my first personal experience (friends have gone through other works and I've read their reviews) with Choice of Games, a publisher whose entire thing is Choose Your Own Adventure-style interactive fiction games. No graphics, no flashiness, just reading, multiple choice prompts, and some background stats that affect your chance of success when overpowering/sneaking around/persuading/etc. They also tend to be very open as far as your character's gender, gender identity, sexual orientation (including everything from "anything that moves" to "let's just keep things platonic, thanks") and more, which is nice. This story, specifically, is about a city of anthropomorphic animals called "moreys" (cutesy reference to "Moreau," as in "Doctor," "The Island of") which is... okay, look. They're furries. I'm sorry, but they're furries and they're called "moreys" presumably in an attempt to come up with something grim and serious for this g...

This was an amazing choice picking book. Yes it may of been a little short but it still ways tons of fun! 9/10

Sometimes It can be difficult to evaluate whether mediocrity should be thought of as an offense to the pedigree of an established series or an excuse to enjoy its own moments. Welcome to Moreytown is brimming with potential to tell a story about an interesting setting/premise that feels squandered not only as a piece of fiction but also as an interactive one. Beyond the simplistic crime-fiction narrative, there is so little of an author’s voice to make it sufficient to judge the quality of his writing. The best thing I can say about the story itself is that it’s an anthropomorphic narrative that feels neither tainted nor corrupted by its intended audience, something that I cannot say about major publications nor minor projects. If there is anything strictly positive about Moreytown it is that it is enough of a teaser to want to invest into the Moreau series, which is what compelled me to purchase the Moreau Omnibus as I hope these books delve further into its merits. [h1]Life Sh...

The game is about 30 minutes long and has a small small assortment of characters. None of which really have backstories or explain their motivation. The plot is very very linear even for a choice of game, and it seems much more like your decisions in the last 2 minutes (literally) are all that really do anything. This game feels a bit cash grabby compared to the others unfortunately. The few well written pages it has isn't really worth going through the rest of the game. Also I could be wrong, but didn't some previous choice of games have a save feature? It's pretty irritating how in the plot of this game you can just flat out die very easily in the last 2 or 3 choices and then you need to restart the entire story over. Worst of all, I think this game still suffers from the normal issues these games have had for years. When you are given choices, it's best to just focus all your choices into benefitting stats, which severely limits you trying to roleplay a character. For example, l...

being raped by a gangleader 10/10