u/killerqueeen23

Takumi can finally take a break from New Gen and have some fun with 3D bitches. I think he deserves it. I love reading Taku's twisted inner monologues. No matter what anyone says, he's the perfect protagonist for me. I liked Aoi Sena the most (I really want to kiss her belly button).

Hot Take: I liked LCC more than Anonymous; Code) Still, proper character development plays a very important role in perception.

The moral is simple, but it doesn't hurt to remember that you don't need to force yourself to change; it's important to accept yourself, even if you're a perverted otaku.
It's sad to say goodbye to this novel, I will miss it very much.

Fuhihihihi Aoi Sena please step on me ahhh ahhhhh

I first read this about a year ago. Back then, I wasn't familiar with the series except for Steins;Gate. But now, having delved into Science;Adventure, I was able to fully appreciate the experience.

The ending was grandiose and is perhaps the most lore-driven installment in the series. But my main problem with Anon Code is the pacing. It's incredibly fast, cinematic. But the novella itself takes about 20 hours to read, which doesn't allow it to fully develop SO MANY characters. In the other installments in the series, you become invested in the main cast of characters over the course of the book, and by the end, you feel like you're part of the ship. Anon Code, however, focuses entirely on the plot, completely removing the routine that allows you to connect with the characters.

Despite this, I recommend Anon Code to all fans of the series. Fans of the series ONLY. Steins;Gate newbies have no business here. (Tested on me lol)

8/10

I finished Robotics;Notes DaSH and... this game wasn't as bad as everyone made it out to be. While some chapters were boring to read, I'm glad the characters got a good conclusion to their arcs. The original was sorely lacking an epilogue, which DaSH +- fills. But the problems with DaSH isn't even with Daru as the protagonist. The game certainly suffers greatly from the disjointed nature of the chapters; it could have been much better if the events at the festival had unfolded one after the other.

I think it's a 6.5/10.