![]() ![]() Key has a knack for creating an interesting hook to open up their VNs. Together, they then climb the “long, long hill” up to the school, and so we begin our long, long journey that is Clannad. “Find some more things that are fun, more things that make you happy,” he tells the girl, who we later learn is named Nagisa. She is encouraging herself, or at least trying to. ![]() One day, while walking to school, he sees a girl at the bottom of the hill. Tomoya doesn’t care about school, or much of anything, and simply avoids his family as much as possible. ![]() His mother is dead, and his relationship with his father is miserable, after his father abused him. He is wandering down the path of life, alone, and without purpose. Tomoya Okazaki is a high-school student with nothing going for him. Right from the start, Clannad sets a somber, yet somewhat hopeful tone. The release of Clannad has been hyped for the better part of a year now, so just how good is Clannad? Let’s dive into this and find out. Thanks to Kyoto Animation’s great job of adapting Clannad into an anime, the franchise has a huge following, with an old, poorly translated version of the game being one of the more downloaded VNs from the old Fuwanovel repository. As of writing, Clannad’s new, official release sits at number 4 on Steam’s bestseller list (at least on my end here), which is phenomenal for a VN. Clannad is now the center of attention in the VN world (at least until Euphoria comes out), and with good reason. A new, English release of a Visual Art’s/Key visual novel is upon us, thanks to Sekai Project. ![]()
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