1. Chrono Clock H Scenes Images
2. Chrono Clock H Scenes Videos
3. Chrono Clock H Scenes 2

クロノクロック

Chrono Clock H Scenes Images

• Scenes with mild sexual content (e.g., panty shots, frontal nudity in a bathhouse) were censored in the non-adult version. The adult version restores panty shots and H-scenes, but not frontal nudity. H-scenes are included as omake. Buy the FAKKU version or 18+ patch, then apply the linked fan restoration patch.
• Here's the thing: Yes, I like H-scenes in VNs; but I don't always want to read them. And there are plenty of good stories that don't need them. This actually made me wonder, why don't more games do what Chrono Clock does? Say what you will about the game itself but I found it interesting that when you play the game you get the story and that's it.
• Censoring visual novels on steam can often be unpleasant for players. Personally I don't like when it takes scenes of character development away or if it happens to censor a part of the story (If my heart had wings for example). So here is a simple method on how to return ChronoClock to the unrated version.

Program Listing for File Timing.h¶ ↰ Return to documentation for file (Utilities/Timing.h). New English release without optical mosaic censorship during H scenes (mosaics remain on a naked sprite in one scene), as well as significant improvements to the English text. ' Dude, your choice of who to help out today at lunch was clearly the branch point of your fate!

Disclaimer: To support the Visual Novel industry as much as possible I purchase my games directly from publishers such as Denpasoft and Manga-gamer. Why? To avoid giving Steam and other intermediaries a cut of the profit. A strong and profitable VN industry means that more games will get localized (hopefully). That being said, this means that any Japanese made visual novel that I review likely will be the Unrated or X-rated version of the game (barring games that do not have these versions, such as Ace Attorney). While nudity and H-Scenes do exist in these games, any and all reviews of Visual Novels now and in the future will not focus on those aspects, but rather the art and story (and game play if applicable) instead. I know some of you horn-dogs buy these just for the porn (not judging), but I do not. There. On to the review.

I’m a big lover of visual novels. While these types of media often have the reputation of being filled with H-scenes, or being mainly for masturbation (sometimes with good reason) they are also made simply because people love good stories. They are a mash between anime and books, and one of the most innovative and exciting forms of media in my opinion. While I have played numerous visual novels in the past, today I want to focus on a new-ish one that I recently picked up; Chrono Clock by Purple Software. Based around the idea that a young heir to a company finds a pocket watch that allows him to go back five minutes into the past, the story held a lot of promise and interesting mechanics. Unfortunately, this expectation was not met very well.

Instead, Chrono clock turned out to be a bog-standard romance VN focused on a boy named Rei who, too predictably, wants to find love in high-school. To do this, he abuses the power of his pocket watch – confessing to girls and then going back in time when things do not work out in his favor – until he sees a young girl fall from the roof of his school and die. Using his power to go back in time, he manages to save the girls life but manages to get wrapped up in a love… square? between four people, including himself. From there the story branches out as he meets different girls, builds relationships with them and moves down different routes that all have their own endings.

For a visual novel it is a pretty basic premise, and I’m a sucker for romance. The problem? The pocket watch and his time traveling powers don’t really play a big role in the story until one of the last routes that you have to unlock. Mostly, Rei uses his ability to avoid awkward situations, impress various people or make money off the lottery. While this is pretty realistic to how people would use the power its also.. kind of boring. There’s no real point to the mechanic until the very end of the game, and at that point the story takes a turn that another famous visual novel took. I’m talking about Da Capo and trying to solve the problem of time travel. I won’t really spoil what happens in those games, but the basic idea to solve the problem of having different routes and merging them all together into one big route is this: Everybody remembers their routes as if it actually happened, and in the end none of them really matter. Instead of having one true route and treating the others as just possibilities, the game instead pretends that all of them are true, but leaves you with the understanding that despite those routes happening the end result doesn’t matter.

It’s a strange way to wrap up time travel problems, but it does allow the game to avoid having to go the harem route. And while Chrono Clock does have a true ending, it doesn’t really feel as if it wraps up the game very well. The closure I got from the true ending wasn’t satisfying, and was a bit of a let down. Other than that several of the routes are really enjoyable – bar two – and I enjoyed the goofy humor and romance in them all.

But lets talk about the bad; D.D. and Michiru.

D.D. is the blonde foreign student who travels to Japan from the UK and she is just… boring. Bland. Annoying at times.She swears often, is a weeaboo in the worst possible sense of the word and her route, I’ll be honest, I skipped almost entirely. When she is a background character she often is bearable, but her route is so standard that the twist at the end of it felt very “Yeah, of course that happened.” With a specific mod installed she is better – and I’ll mention it more below – but she really does sink the game a bit.

Michiru on the other hand is – bar none – the best character in the game. As the protagonists little sister she is funny, clever, sarcastic and the spotlight of any scene she is in. Unfortunately, the game paints her as obsessively in love with her brother which means that if incest isn’t your thing, you won’t really like her route at all. The bigger problem with Michiru? She’s blind, but this doesn’t really add much to the game at all. Rather, her sprite and the way she interacts with the reader and the protagonist often leaves you wondering why they made her blind at all. It’s a gimmick and comes off as silly at best and disrespectful at worst. Other than that I love Michiru and, had they not tried to make her one of the love interests in the game, she would undoubtedly be the best part of the story. She probably still is.

Past those two issues, every other character in the game is pretty great and I wont spoil any of their routes or personalities for you. Beyond the story and the characters though, we reach the technical aspects of the game which are… disappointing. I am unsure of what happened with the localization and release, but it seems as if the publishers for the English version did not have full control of the game or code. Aspects of this game just straight up don’t work. There are options that, when I tried to change them, caused the game to crash non-stop. The text all has a border around it that makes it incredibly hard to read and the “dynamic” text box just straight up doesn’t work. To an extreme detriment, this VN is incredibly hard to read if you don’t set the text just right, which means changing the color and settings for all of the characters in the game until you find it just barely readable. It puts a huge damper on everything and I really had to struggle to get things readable.

The translation also features some of the weird choices seen in early localization efforts. Honorifics are gone for instance, so there aren’t many uses of senpai, chan or nii-sama…. Unless you find the fan-made patch for the game, which I highly recommend, which undoes a lot of these decisions. But not only does it make the characters talk more like Japanese people (as they should,) it removes a lot of the problems with DD and makes her overall much more bearable. Still not great, but bearable. If you are reading this VN, expect technical problems and for the love of god download the fan patch. You’ll thank me later.

With all of that in mind do I recommend this visual novel? I mean, look. Any visual novel is often pricey. It comes with the territory. I got Chrono Clock at $30 and it still feels pricey for what I got. There are much better visual novels you can get (Hell, I’d highly recommend even the Da Capo series despite the endings being similar) over this. But for what it was and how much play time you’ll get out of it, Chrono Clock is worth a consideration at least.The story is still decent and some of the characters are great. You’ll probably have a good time, but its not a simple “Buy it now” from me.

Oh! And they also separated all of the H-scenes out into a separate part of the game. Instead of having to sit through them in-route if you really don’t want to see any sexy time, each story unfolds to the end and then unlocks extra scenes that include the sex that you can access from the main menu. If you don’t want to see them that’s fine, you can completely ignore them. It’s a nice bonus and nod to some fans who aren’t her just for the sexy stuff but don’t want to worry about having a different patch than the full game. You can find Chrono Clock on Steam and DenpaSoft.

Caleb Edwards is a lifelong gamer and Editor In Chief at Support Roll. He enjoys games, never finishing them and trying to juggle too many interests with not enough time.

Favorite Genre: Action RPG

Favorite Game: Okami

Chrono Clock H Scenes Videos

Least Favorite Genre: Mobile

Chrono Clock H Scenes 2

Least Favorite Game: The Witcher 3