Monster monpiece cards removed how to#

At face value, it’s a fun, relatively simple, and quite addicting card game that just happens to star some scantily clad women to represent the card artwork. You’ll have different color schemes that work together, ways to boost your mana or drain your opponents, and figuring out the best combination of cards that compliment and assist one another. Unlike more basic card battling games – like the types you see on mobile that are mostly just stat comparison – and higher tier titles like Magic: The Gathering or Hearthstone that can have rule-breaking cards frequently appear, Monster Monpiece does well to stay in the rule set and basic design you are introduced to, but also delves into deeper sub systems that allow for plenty of variety. I consider this a mid-tier card game because the rules are somewhat basic and won’t take you long to learn, however the cards themselves can quickly become complicated and it will take time to master the aspects of higher level play required to complete the game’s campaign and take your battles competitively online. What you will be doing through most of the game is battling against the AI (or other players in the online mode, which I will get to later) to gain money, cards, card packs, or other bonuses that assist in creating a powerful deck.

Monster monpiece cards removed how to#

The story surrounds a group of girls learning to become Masters who suddenly have one of the group get cursed and follow her throughout the land trying to discover what ancient evil cursed her and how to stop it. Think of it as the sexy version of Pokemon only instead of turn-based battles you are presented with a middle tier card game. These girls then, through the use of the game’s card game, battle their female monsters against one another to prove who is more powerful. Human teenage girls can attend different academies to learn how to become Masters to the monster girl race. In a plot that much like many decisions made in the game appears to be developed for and cater to the mildly perverse anime fan, the world of Yafanir is made up of the human race and a race of hot monster girls coexisting. This is only unfortunate because I was pleasantly surprised by the sheer size, options, and depth provided by this decent digital card game.

What resulted was a game that the typical gamer wouldn’t touch and the more perverted gamer no longer wanted (opting most likely for the boxed, uncensored Japanese version) and Monster Monpiece was basically put out to die. For those hardcore otaku out there the game was also avoided in the West due to the fact that some of the cards were censored or artwork cut completely from the game to satisfy both the ESRB and PEGI ratings boards as well as a digital only release, which were all proactive choices made by publisher Idea Factory. Not the most thought provoking of activities to be sure, and I certainly did not level up anyone in public, but much like HuniePop a majority of what you will be doing in the game is quite tame.

This title garnered most of its attention – and definitely everyone’s excuse for not picking it up – based on the fact that it contained scantily clad girls and women that you would touch, pinch, tickle, and even rub in a masturbatory way to level up. Now I’m tackling yet another game shrouded in controversy: Monster Monpiece. I’ve already discovered that while HuniePop does have pornographic content in it, the brunt of the game save for a handful of still images deals mostly with a hybrid of a basic dating sim and match three cell phone games. For better or worse, my dissection into the world of seemingly perverse games continues.