/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>2890427

No. Yume Miru Kusuri means "Dream-seeing drug".

Better translated as Yume Miru Kusuri's obvious subtitle, "A Drug That Makes You Dream".

Yume Miru Kusuri: A Drug That Makes You Dream is a /jp/ favorite, though we tear each other to pieces over which route is best.

YUME MIRU KUSURI: A DRUG THAT MAKES YOU DREAM

FUCKING
DO IT

Yume Miru Kusuri!

The characters are somewhat likable and if you don't like them there's actually quite a bit of character development.
Moreso than in most VNs and video games in general.

>>1354646

Yume Miru Kusuri: A Drug That Makes You Dream.

well shit man. what a twist

So I have been playing Yume Miru Kusuri and I'm not sure how far I'm down Aeka's route, anyway:
1. What kind of first world country still has tuitions?
2. What the hell, paying for going to hospital?
3. The "Kill time outside"-BAD END doesn't really make sense, does it?

Yume Miru Kusuri.

And trust me on this: actually read the end user licence agreement.

Just finished this.

Okay, honesty first, I'm the anon who was complaining about the 'shallowness' of visual novels in a thread here just days ago. I'd like to keep my dignity and claim that the problem of shoddy writing exists here too.

But that'd be rather hypocritical I was clicking away like mad and finished YMK in two sittings, both hours long. I played the Aeka route. In the end, although it wasn't quite BAWWWWW, there were (at least) two moments of wtfawesome in this story. Got to love it, in any case.

Regardless, I still have to think why couldn't they just make books (or kinetic novels)? Wouldn't it'd be better to have one solid story than several others that suffer from the detachment of including choises?

Whatever.