About This Game Claw your way to the top of Moreytown, a furry slum for human-animal hybrids. Will you take down the gangs who rule the town, or take them over instead?Welcome to Moreytown is a 150,000-word interactive novel by S. Andrew Swann. It's entirely text-based, without graphics or sound effects, and fueled by the vast, unstoppable power of your imagination.You’re a moreau: a genetically engineered human-animal hybrid, a remnant of mankind’s last war. Surviving life in a Moreytown hasn't been easy, but now, someone is out to kill you and your fellow "moreys"—unexplained fires, explosions, and the gangs swirling around the neighborhood add up to big trouble. It's up to you to save your pelt, and maybe take over town.Play as one of thirteen different species, including tiger, capybara, bear, or wolf. Infiltrate a sinister cult, or ally yourself with a gang of moreys. Choose a side and let the fur fly! Play as male, female, or non-binary, gay, straight, bi, or ace Fight the police or help them to bring down a terrifying enemy Save your neighborhood from utter destruction Take over a street gang, or even run your own cult Explore multiple potential romantic relationships 1075eedd30 Title: Welcome to MoreytownGenre: Adventure, Indie, RPGDeveloper:Choice of GamesPublisher:Choice of GamesRelease Date: 5 May, 2017 Welcome To Moreytown Crack And Patch welcome to moreytown romance options. welcome to moreytown prophet. welcome to moreytown endings. welcome to moreytown. welcome to moreytown characters. welcome to moreytown unlocked apk. welcome to moreytown lucy. welcome to moreytown apk full download. welcome to moreytown i am the alpha. welcome to moreytown mod apk. welcome to moreytown apk. welcome to moreytown walkthrough. welcome to moreytown achievements. welcome to moreytown download. welcome to moreytown full game. welcome to moreytown species. welcome to moreytown romance. welcome to moreytown full apk. welcome to moreytown achievement guide. welcome to moreytown full free. welcome to moreytown online. welcome to moreytown full version. welcome to moreytown guide. welcome to moreytown free. welcome to moreytown review. welcome to moreytown sequel This game is about the genetic engineering of animals. You play as an intelligent morey of the size you choose. Keep in mind the size of morey changes the way you play the game, to an extent. I recommend this game, because you get to feel the racial tensions between humans and moreys, and this is a pretty good mirror to today's world of racial tensions.. I wish I could write a neutral here. This game wasn't bad, but compared to most choose your own adventures, it's a bit short and could be seen as disappointing. I give it a thumbs up simply because I still personally enjoyed it.If you enjoy anthropomorphic characters, that'll probably be the thing that'd bring you to this, as you have a lot of species options. The plot itself seems intruiging, though it's a bit rushed in execution. The romance system, or lack thereof, is probably my biggest complaint, even though in many choose your own adventures romancing a character is as easy as not being a\u2665\u2665\u2665\u2665\u2665\u2665to them, deciding you like them, and they automatically requite your feelings, other games mask this better, drawing out your time with the character to make it feel more fleshed out and excusable that they just happen to feel the same way. This game pretty much made it so that as soon as I decided I was interested in the human reporter I saved from thugs, went to her apartment and flirted with her, I was quickly in her pants and got an acheivement for it, twice in fact, though that might have been a glitch.The premise is fairly decent, you have to investigate gang activity, a lunatic cult, and terrorism in a future where humans experimentation on animals has resulted in a future with sentient, anthropomorphic animals. This becomes an aspect of society with racial tension between humans and non-humans, as well as having a fleshed out exposition that shows how these anthropomorchic people, or "moreaus" live their day to day lives. The one thing I really felt rised above some other choose your own adventure games, despite the bad pacing, was the ending. My ending, without too much spoilers, made it apparent I could have made some other choices to bring a better outcome to Moreytown had I made better choices. It made the endgame at least feel like it was important, where a lot of games you can fool around the whole time and still get the best ending by clicking the obvious correct choices. Here I got a bittersweet ending, that didn't punish me too much for bad choices, but still made me feel like I could have done better, making me more curious as to where I made my mistakes.I'd recommend buying this game on sale if you like choose your own adventures and find the premise of anthropomic animals and humans living together in a world of high racial tensions, and measuring your moral choices in society fighting a cult threatening your neighborhood. If money is no object to you, however, or you have a lot of games you want to try out, I would pass on this game for something with more bang for your buck.. 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 not a little predictible towards the end.I also liked how the game takes advantage of the fact that you're playing as an animal, with certain heightened senses. At the beginning of the game you choose a sense you want your character to have that's more powerful than their others, and that affects how the game describes certain parts of what's going on in a scene. If your character's strongest sense is their sense of smell, then the character will describe the atmosphere at certain points in the story by what they pick up in scent. There are also several fights your character gets in in the game, and the outcomes of the fights are dependent on your character's size, strength, and agility, and the combat choices you make that are geared towards their strengths and weaknesses. The game also has romance options, as most choice-based games do, but they're optional, thankfully.Though the game has some decent replay value, I do think the story could have been a bit longer. I've played two or three other games published by Choice of Games, and both were a lot longer than this. In fact the story is so short I'm afraid talking about it too much might spoil it. But the plot is interesting enough and seeing as the game is only $5 (and even less if you get it on sale), it's hard not to recommend it to anyone who's curiousity is even a little peaked by the premise.If you think you'll like this game based on the summary on it's store page, you probably will, I definitely enjoyed seeing where the plot was taking me, and seeing what different paths you could take to complete the story.I'd give Welcome to Morey town a 7\/10, it's not one of the greatest games in Choice of Game's library, but I enjoyed it too much not to recommend it, and might even look into the author's other printed works that take place in the same universe.. 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 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 with more than two decades of experience in that field. This game is based on his Moreau novels. I cannot really say anything about the novels since I haven't read them but they certainly seem more interesting than the material many of the other CoG games authors have been using.The basic gist of the story is that mankind created animal-people to fight their wars for them. These people are called "moreau". But since they made the mistake of making these guys sentient humanity realized that they have to treat these engineered organisms like humans.That is where the story begins and your player character is one of these engineered animal-people. You awake to a chain of unfortunate events and are left outside of your apartment with nothing but yourself. From there onwards the chain of unfortunate events continues. The beginning of the story actually left me quite amused - even anticipating what disaster that is worse than the last could strike the character now.Some have complained about a lack of direction in the story because of that. But under your fur, claws and teeth you're just a regular dude with not much else going on. I feel like this game has been written for people who have never read the novels, so there isn't really much "end-of-the-world"-stuff or other complex political\/socioeconomic\/social\/... topics that are being talked about.In fact the game tries to tell you the differences or difficulties of humans and moreaus in other ways. The moreaus colloquially refer to humans as the "pinks" which again left me with a chuckle. The protagonist does describe things around him in a personal and sometimes offensive way but not to what I felt was too obtrusive. In fact in the story the player character even starts wondering why the moreaus are using that term to begin with since that black person they saw in that moment wasn't pink.It's moments like these that I actually came to really like this story; there are lots of details and lots of very small things that happen (i.e. the PC describes the tail wagging of another character after they're agitated or they describe the smell of a human) that remind you what the world and the player character are.Unlike many CoG games this game does not force social issues down your throat. You can but do not have to become an activist for your people. This is actually refreshing to see after having read through Zachary Sergi's works or Eternal Sea where you just could not avoid these topics, and not just that, you had to deal with these issues without really having an option to select a side.So, are there faults to this game? It's short, even too much so. When I was done I felt like that the story barely even started. The story that is being told does actually have an end, so you're not left with a cliffhanger just so you buy the sequel.Do I recommend this game? It's hard to say and I wish there was a "It depends" or other middle option here on steam. That little that is already there was pretty enjoyable and good. Is it worth it to spend $5 on this game? Perhaps but you can actually get one of his books for that price which probably has more content than this CoG game.If you are interested in just buying a CoG that isn't terrible this is a good buy. If you are just interested in the story and don't mind supporting the author with a little bit more cash then go for it.But in all fairness I have to say that $5 is too much for this while Choice of Robots sells for the same price which has a ridiculously large amount of content.With this little content this game even feels a little like an ad for the novels, but I have to admit, it did its job: Now I do want to check out the novels.. Very quick (~3 hours) but very fun. I've done one playthrough so far, but it looks like the author did a good job of making sure my choices were taken into account. Also thirstiness is rewarded if it's consistent so embrace your inner furry.. I found the writing to be very engaging and plot very interesting. I wholeheartedly enjoy the concept of branching paths, which this game exploits at its leisure. I became a hero in the end, thanks to my trying to talk a cult member out of a terrorist act and generally being your average joe. And, this should be no surprise to my friends, I gave in to Lucy's temptations, thanks to my weakness for foregin girls.Unfortunately, since this is a text-based game we have here, I could only muster one playthrough. It doesn't help that it doesn't have a save game feature or chapter select. This is a picky comment, but it would've helped this game a lot and add some replay value if it had a little more meat to it, made this into a longer story. Then again, you can only stare at text on a screen for so long.Regardless of my personal preferences, if you're looking for a game that's not at all asking for you to have the right graphics card and a story that's particularly engaging, I'd say this would be worth your time.. Nice story with an interesting plot. The choices do matter but don't expect the paths to fork much.The chapters will overrall remain the same with minor differences depending on your actions.Still a good time.
spearsieteartantse
Comments