Sable's Grimoire

$14.99

Release Date:: May 18, 2018
Developer:: Zetsubou
Publisher:: Zetsubou
Platforms:: Windows Mac Linux

Simulation Indie Casual Steam Achievements Full controller support Steam Trading Cards Family Sharing Single-player

About This Game

When Sable is accepted into Amadronia Magic Academy, he believes that his dream of becoming a world-renowned magic researcher is finally within his grasp. As one of the few pure-blooded humans capable of using magic, Sable is hopeful that he’ll find common ground with the demi-human population at the school, and that the next few years of his life will be as productive as they are enlightening.

Unfortunately for Sable, his first day at Amadronia quickly proves to him that this will not be the case. The students in his class are unruly, there’s a pyromaniac dragon girl running around, his "teacher" has no interest in teaching, the principal wilfully breaks academy rules, and it seems like everywhere he turns, Sable finds one more reason to doubt Amadronia's proud legacy.

Will Sable manage to survive at this clearly dysfunctional academy? Or will he, like so many others, leave Amadronia feeling utterly disillusioned?

7 main monster girl heroines with 6 divergent routes
585k word count with dozens of choices to be made
19 different endings influenced by your choices
Contains a route map for visualizing your choices and the path you've taken
Checkpoints on the route map let you restart the game from key decisions, even if you didn't save
All original artwork and music made specifically for this game

Screenshots

User Reviews

Overwhelmingly Negative

1 user reviews

Positive

User #779629 english

87 hrs at review

Not Recommended

Sable's Grimoire is a complex game to review. it feels like it's 3 different games entirely Two routes are great, the Main Character is involved and invested in the stories of others and so we can become invested with him. three routes are dull, the main character is lacking in motivation for investing in others and getting involved but does it anyway because that is what the story demands, unfortunately this brings to the fore his unrelenting inner monologue, of theories on demi humans which contradict and are disproved over and over. this only needs to be done a couple of times to establish characters before it becomes tedious and makes reading the story a slog. Also it's exposition that is entirely irrelevant at times to the story and situations playing out. The final route is the one that seals the negative review. An ignorant and offensive story focused on body dysmorphia and self harm where "bad/neutral" ending has the Main character horrified to learn that the subject ...