Isekat: Crushed by a Computer, My Beloved Kitten is Transported to a Fantasy World where its Typing Skills Save the Kingdom!

This game is super cute and a lot of fun to play in quick, short bursts. Very easy and casual. I like to play it anytime I switch out my keyboard or keycaps, just to test things out and hear the thocks, with a cute little kitty game.

I played a good couple of hours and I like the game overall. My plan is to finish it at some point in time but there is a thing... I'll get to it further down. Recommendation: I'd recommend this game for everyone who already has mastered basic 10 fingers typing. Better even if someone has used the system for some years and just wants to get faster. What I like about the game: The overall game loop with rebuilding the village, going into the dungeons and collecting more catnip is engaging enough to keep me playing. I also like the different reward systems: Streak system for typing, extra catnip in the dungeons, stuff in the village and more. Saving more cats really feels rewarding. The typing is solid, too. No issues so far. The block mechanic is kinda cool especially if more enemies attack at the same time. The words are meaningful and I notice some improvements in my day to day typing. A few things to improve; The biggest downside is getting back into the game after some days or weeks. I feel the dungeon curve is quite steep so I'm having a hard time pressing on. Sure, there is a warmup but I feel it does not give any progress in the actual game, so I don't do it. => An idea: Instead of giving free catnip in the village, bind them to typing, too. Every villager gets an easy word and the reward is catnip. This solves two things: Warmup and more typing. As I said, I enjoy the bonus catnip levels. But I tend to use them to just rush through the dungeon. I plan my route exactly to get them. The result is less typing. Would be nice to have some real words here, too. Maybe get catnip depending on typing speed? I don't like the treasure boxes. I almost always fail them and then I lost time and got no reward at all. Maybe different reward tiers depending on how fast the player was. Always a little catnip as the lowest tier? And finally the enemies. In the early game I felt that there was too little variety and suddely there was almost too much. I guess the point was after the second dungeon when the flying enemies came in and the ones with the really short cycle and multiple attacks. But that's just balancing. Anyway. Keep it up! And thanks for putting all the effort into the game and still supporting it. Cheers

I loved this game. First, I thought this would lambast the modern isekai but this is a legit story from the genre... it just has a cat as a main character, believe me, that makes the parody way more effective than I thought it would be. And on a final note for the story, I hope that the final scene was a sequel hook and not a final period because I will NOT accept that ending. The gameplay is very fun, at the beguining it was a total cakewalk though, I managed to get into the third to last dungeon without any upgrades but by that time the enemies were too tanky without upgrades so I decided to grind upgrades by that point but the final dungeon and the second to last boss are actually a challenge even with full upgrades. The upgrade system is attached to rescuing civillians and rebuilding the cat kingdom... wich is awesome, I LOVE seeing your homebase expanding on any game that does it. Also that is the part were this game kinda of outweeb me (only because I'm old, the references are for newish anime) because there are a LOT of references to different isekai anime, wish I could see the names of the civilians in more places besides the result screen when you save them... so I might actually place the references. Other than that, I usually just write a review if I've gotten all the achievements, there is a symbiotic pair of achievements because getting all the currency to fully rebuild the kingdom is kind of a grind and there is an achievement for that, and there is a cheat code to get infinite currency... you get an achievement for using said code, funny little things huh? Not upgrading helped me a lot because there is a cheevo for getting a combo of 100, this is great because you only lose the combo if you get hit, you can typo 5 times on a 4 letter word (you'll probably find way worse in this review I believe) and the combo will keep going, so the tanky enemies without upgrades on relatevely early dungeons got me that 100 combo painlessly and frankly, after upgrading I never managed a combo that high again. And the hardest achievement in this game... 60 points on practice mode, yeah that was an ordeal, very fun and that achievement is now my crown jewel, I can't give you much besides "get comfortable, lock in and never stop typing". All this talk about achivements I have to say that all the cheevos are anime references and that gave me a big cuckle.

+ This is exactly what it looks like on the trailer and screeshots: vrey original roguelike with great music that's fun to play and keeps your typing skills sharp. If you liked the gameplay of The Chef's Shift, adn the pace and graphics of Cat Quest 1 2 and 3, you will also love this, it's solid science! (lol) For me among over one thousand games, it's clear favorite. - The village is mostly static, the the HQ for to discuss the main quest with the characters, and rebuilding provides you with buffs. There are no character stats, no equipment, no narrative choices, you strategize to make a route to the boss as fast as possible. Gratuitous dog bashing...

I blew through the entire game and all its achievements in a weekend, just under 10 hours. I thoroughly enjoyed the game and am just sad there's not a bit more! I'm not going to talk about the 'plot', b/c it's just a silly exaggerated isekai trope to give all of us typing game nerds something fun to play, and I'm always down for that. The gameplay itself was straightforward and engaging, nothing groundbreaking in terms of mechanics but the difficulty gets progressively harder as you go on. I was able to get through the first 3/5ths of the game without a death. I was just starting to have some fumbles due to introduced complexities around that point and finally had my first death, which led to some more deaths, but in a way that I felt satisfyingly challenged by. It's simple but fun and effective and I had a good ride! There are some minor complaints that could be made, but I got what I wanted and expected from the game.

Isekat is a cute but fairly easy typing game that gets a little repetitive, asking that you play each of its seven stages up to five times in order to unlock everything, without much of anything changing in a stage on a replay. It has some game mechanics, but there's also a large one it's missing - any sort of difficulty settings, other than trying to rush through the game without unlocking upgrades, versus taking your time and unlocking upgrades. This, combined with the default difficulty, means that there's only so much need to interact with the mechanics if your typing speed is solidly above 80 WPM or so - and I'm pretty solidly around 100 most of the time. Probably the hardest part is that the penalty for making mistakes is being reset on the word or phrase in question, and there are some obnoxious and rarely-used words and extremely long phrases in various fights, mostly bosses. Anyway, it's cute, but it's also the kind of game I'd recommend getting on sale if you want to screw around with a typing game for a bit, but the lack of difficulty settings means it could easily be the "wrong" typing difficulty for any given player.

評分: 4/5 難度: 2/5 (看打字速度) [h1]如果打字快的話可以兩小時內通關[/h1] 基本上頭幾個世界很簡單 後面開始要學會擋 (無限時間而且無敵,但就不能打字攻擊)