Each turn, the girl will then move one “square” closer to the opponent’s castle, before finally damaging it if she reaches the final square before the castle. You do this by summoning girls to one of three “rows” of squares. Taking that deck of 40 nearly-naked girls, your goal in each battle is to do a certain amount of damage to your opponent’s “castle”, as represented on the play field. More than anything, this mechanic frustrated me because I just wanted to get on with the actual battling, which is incredibly strategic and well designed. Some of the girls had pleasure spots that were particularly difficult to find (just like in real life, hyuck hyuck), and that meant that I’d often have to play the same minigame with the same girl over and over again. It does outwear its welcome, especially when it’s absence from that humorous context, and I must admit that I would have liked for Compile Heart to give us the option to skip that minigame after a couple of goes. Fill an energy meter in the time allowed and the girl will get more powerful, shedding some clothes in the process.īecause you’ll have a large deck of cards to play with (you can take up to 40 into battle each time), prepare to play this minigame an awful lot, as it’s not long before cards have to be levelled up in order to be able to match the power level of opponents. There’s a time limit each time to try and level a character up, and to be successful you need to find the girl’s sensitive spots and perform the relevant poke/pinch/rub motion that they like. Instead, you use your mouse and click or drag to poke, prod, or massage parts of the girls’ bodies to level them up instead.
#Monster monpiece censored cards Pc#
The PC release can’t have that rubbing minigame presented in the same way, of course, and this absence does detract a little from the raw humour that was meant to drive the stripping power-up minigame.
The art, anime pinup-style as it is, is also utterly gorgeous, and no developer in the industry does sexy anime girls quite as well as Compile Heart. Aside from the disappointment and cries of “censorship” that the near-naked “fourth level” art was removed from a handful of cards for the western release (in reality they were removed so Compile Heart could protect itself from potential fallouts in keeping the obligatory extreme youthful-looking lolita girls that appear in all Japanese otaku games dressed to a relative degree), fans got right on board with this nonsense, and regardless of where you sit with the game, one thing that’s undeniable was that it certainly offered a lot of personality. Of course it was all outrageously silly, and made for one of the most outrageously perfect executions of Compile Heart’s oversexed sense of humour. At card level 1, she’s basically fully dressed (provocative pose aside), but by the time she hit third or fourth level, she’d be right down to the skimpiest lingerie you could imagine. Do it well enough (and I’m not sure you want to admit you’re good at this minigame) and the girl’s card powers up, and the picture of the girl on the card will lose some clothes in the process.
Each card represents a monster girl, and to level them up, players needed to turn the PlayStation Vita on its side and rub both the front and rear touch screens rapidly in a motion that looks like, yes, that thing that men do. When it was originally released on the PlayStation Vita some years ago, the game enjoyed a period of infamy as one of its core mechanics involved a rather unique way to level up the cards that you’d have in your collection. Related reading: For a second take on Monster Monpiece, check out Clark’s review of the game here. But to dismiss it on that grounds is going it a deep disservice, because Monster Monpiece also happens to be a brilliant little CCG. It certainly is a whole lot of fanservice, and I don’t think there’s another game out there that has as many panties, bras, and girls posed in compromising positions as this one. It’s so easy to dismiss Monster Monpiece as being a whole lot of fanservice.
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