ARCHANGEL:NEMESIS [S1E2] for Mac

Free faith visual novel

Archangel: Nemesis [S1E2) is a free game for Mac OS X developed by team*CPU and published by Maversoft. This game is categorised as a psychological horror visual novel.

You play as Twiggs, a teenage girl who leaves to attend a religious boarding school. Twiggs comes from a conservative, religious home. Her family is involved in LoveCorp, which runs the Church of Mother religion. Twiggs doesn’t want to go to this school because she finds her faith to be stifling. You can also try the alternative game, A Tale of Crowns, which has two possible endings.

In this engaging visual novel, we meet a 13-year-old Twiggs who's from a religious home. Her family is involved in LoveCorp, an organization that runs the Church of Mother. The story begins with Twigs getting ready to leave her home to attend a strict religious school. But, she's not looking forward to leaving as she questions her faith.

Game story

Gameplay and graphics

Like all visual novels, the gameplay for Archangel: Nemesis is pretty simple. The dialogue is in the first-person point of view, and you get to decide what action to take. The text appears over the visuals, and although the character design and background seem like low-quality 3D assets, it surprisingly works well with the text. 

Unfortunately, there are some drawbacks to this visual novel. The style of Archangel makes it challenging to determine which character is currently speaking. The game has episodic releases, but it offers no information about when new releases are expected. Also, there's no option to change any settings in the game. In addition, this horror game doesn’t warn you of loud noises and flashing images.

Player reviews

Reviews from players show an appreciation for the unique perspective that the graphics and story convey. They associate with Twiggs, a child struggling to find herself. Players have expressed they are looking forward to the next episode.

Unique graphics and POV

Archangel: Nemesis uses a unique style and point of view to create a specific mood. Players can associate with the feelings of Twiggs as she struggles to adapt to a rigorous school. It’s a simple game to play, but beware that there are no warnings of loud noises and flashing images.