About BedWars:
I went into SeaBed expecting nothing more than a Mystery VN with Yuri elements in it. And if you boiled down the tremendous amount of detail, narrative and developments down to its very core, those two things can describe this VN, although not doing the VN any of the justice it deserves; that’s like calling a five-star restaurant’s three-course meal simply “food.” SeaBed is a somewhat lengthy Kinetic Novel (i.e. there are no choices for the player to make that affect the path of the story) which I’d estimate is around 20 hours long. And I will say, the story is a very slow-burn; if you’re not someone who’s willing to appreciate all the details and follow a story through to the very end, SeaBed is not for you. If you’re the kind of person who just glances and skips over dialogue thinking it won’t be important, this story is definitely not for you. At first, it may appear as a mere Yuri Slice-Of-Life simulator where everything that’s happening is filler, but even those moments are important; the end of the (rather lengthy) prologue slams you with an introductory plot twist that makes you question the events of the entire story, including the prologue you just read. Because of this, the story can be a bit hard-to-follow sometimes, but it’s structured that way on purpose and it isn’t meant to simply confuse the reader. SeaBed is quite an experience that kept me thinking, questioning and feeling things with each chapter. I had many questions, and each time a question seemed to get answered.
