Right around the middle of Fall of the Angels, you're staring at a choice prompt that feels like it was translated through three different languages then back to English by someone who gave up halfway. The Abyssal Queen Zenera, who honestly has one of those designs where the artist definitely spent more time on the chest area than anything else, is threatening Earth while these captured angels need help getting back to their realm. Standard setup really but something about the way the dialogue stumbles around makes it weirdly charming.
The CG art is the kind where one scene will look incredible, like someone actually understood anatomy and shading, then the next is proportioned like a funhouse mirror. I spent a good chunk of time poking at the character models trying to figure out if I could swap in better assets because some of Zenera's expressions during the lewder scenes just miss the mark. The angel designs fare better even if their wings clip through everything including each other sometimes. There's this one scene with the first angel you rescue, can't remember her name, where the lighting actually works and you get this almost ethereal vibe before the writing breaks it with dialogue that sounds like it was fed through google translate in 2009.
The whole leave Earth versus stay thing is clearly supposed to be this big emotional core but the presentation is so janky that I found myself clicking through just to see more of the corrupted angel corruption sequences. yeah those are a thing and they're executed with varying degrees of success. The magic system seems to exist mainly as an excuse for glowy effects during certain scenes and honestly I respect that. My biggest gripe is the blood moon event buildup takes forever with filler dialogue trees where none of the choices matter except the final binary one. Still found myself going back to extract the CG files to use as reference for my own projects though so something stuck.
The soundtrack loops are fine I guess, nothing you'll remember but at least they don't actively hurt the experience like the occasional typo that's so bad it becomes funny.