Perennial Dusk -Kinsenka- Cuts Content on Steam Release to Adhere to ‘Ethical Standards Worldwide’
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Key points
- Perennial Dusk -Kinsenka- devs revealed that they’ve cut some of the game’s story on its Steam release.
- They did this “in consideration of relevant ethical standards worldwide.”
- An expansion patch is available for players who want to play the whole game.
The developers of Perennial Dusk -Kinsenka- revealed that they’ve cut some of the game’s story on its Steam release “in consideration of relevant ethical standards worldwide.” The game was released on the leading PC storefront just yesterday.
While the game’s screenshot depicts cute anime characters and bright visuals, the description of the game talks about “how the human heart endures relentless violence and limitless cruelty.” Additionally, it also warns players of mature content descriptions of cartoon and very strong violence, blood, strong language, comic mischief, and alcohol and drug references.
Automaton’s report also spoke to a staff member who mentioned on X that it’s one of the darker stories they’ve worked on. Those interested in playing the full game despite the warnings and foreshadowing can download the expansion patch.
Perennial Dusk -Kinsenka- is a kinetic novel made by Frontwing. Kinetic novels are a type of visual novel that doesn’t have branching endings. It mostly follows a linear progression and only has one ending. The game is available on Steam.
