

I spent two semesters painstakingly trying my best to get Nageki to open up to me. At the beginning, the game informs you that it includes a visualization module that allows “even the birdiest of birds to appear as normal humans.” This means that the first time you meet each of the main characters, you can see what they would look like as a Manga-style human.Īnyway, for my first playthrough I set my sights on Nageki, the depressed mourning dove who never leaves the library. The gameplay is the same as We Know The Devil: you simply click through to advance the story and dialogue, occasionally having to make choices which determine what kind of outcome you’ll end up with. I was totally ready to seduce some birds. The game is not exactly my style, to say the least, but I soldiered onward. There is no spoken dialogue, but the upbeat music chimes and sparkles merrily. PigeoNation’s itself, seems to be tinted with shades of pink, and there are hearts everywhere. I had no idea how explicit the game would get, so I Googled “How do pigeons do it?” and let me tell you, this was a mistake and I saw some things I will never be able to unsee.Īs I started playing, I couldn’t help but wonder (multiple times), “What have I gotten myself into?” Everything, from the background screens to St. The point of the whole game is to romance the birds, obviously, so before I started playing I tried to prepare myself for any and everything that might come my way. To be fair, that’s a pretty good question.

