Hello, Survivors!

Continuing on from last week, today I’d like to share the story of the tragedy that looms over the Guild District.


As we talked about last time, Georg was a merchant from far outside REMORE. Born an illegitimate child to a wealthy merchant family, he never received much love at home. Still, his father recognized his talent and supported him in his own way.

But that “special treatment” soon became a curse. Rumors spread that Georg might be adopted and included in the line of succession. His father, instead of protecting him, chose to watch from the sidelines—believing that if Georg was strong enough to endure envy and hostility, he would prove himself worthy; if not, he could simply be discarded.

The merchant’s wife began tormenting Georg in ways that were cruel and stopped short of scandalous. She gave him putrid food that was barely edible, pressured the servants to neglect him, and insulted him openly. Georg endured it all, relying only on his own abilities. But eventually, she went too far—she tried to poison him.

Only then did the merchant step in. He removed his wife and tried to adopt Georg formally. But the damage had already been done. Years of mistreatment, capped by a brush with death, left Georg with a lasting scar. From that point on, he believed his suffering came from being “weak.” He convinced himself he could never trust anyone, and became obsessed with gaining strength—whether through wealth, power, or influence—to protect himself at all costs.

Georg refused the merchant’s offer to adopt him. He could no longer trust anyone—not even his own father. Instead, he asked to be sent far away from his father’s stronghold, to another city. After much thought, the merchant agreed and sent Georg to Remore, a land still largely untouched by commercial development.

As mentioned in last week’s Dev Note, REMORE was known for its hostility toward outsiders. It was a place where foreign merchants like Georg struggled to establish themselves. The local trade networks were tightly controlled, and merchants from outside REMORE were usually limited to serving as middlemen at best.

Yet once he arrived, Georg combined his natural talent with relentless effort, learning faster and growing quicker than anyone around him. Supporting him in this journey was his guardian, Konrad—another foreign merchant whom his father had asked to watch over him. Konrad had carved out a modest foothold in REMORE through his own resourcefulness. He quickly recognized Georg’s skill and drive, and treated him almost like a son, nurturing and supporting his growth.

During this time, the Church began a massive expansion project. Seizing the opportunity, Georg quickly organized a large-scale freight transport system, and with it, he finally gained real influence within REMORE. His rapid rise drew suspicion and resentment not only from the local powers but also from the central authorities. Yet Georg pressed on, showing a hardline stance by even assembling a kind of “private guard.” Tension steadily grew—until, at last, an incident erupted.


As Georg tightened his grip on REMORE’s markets and bolstered his control with a private militia under the guise of “security,” resentment among the REMORE citizens reached its peak. Worse still, he exploited the craftsmen of the Guild District for his own greed, wielding his influence without restraint. The locals’ hostility toward outsiders, combined with the suffering they endured under his rule, finally boiled over. The craftsmen struck back—through violence.

This uprising, led primarily by stonemasons and artisans, would later be remembered as the Hammer Rebellion. It swept across the entire Guild District, leaving behind massive property damage. Normally, such an outbreak of violence would have prompted immediate intervention from the central authorities. But Richard, who at the time commanded the Inner City district, thought differently. The rebellion was aimed squarely at Georg, and Richard believed the longer it continued, the heavier Georg’s losses would be. Holding little sympathy for the foreign merchant, Richard deliberately responded to the Hammer Rebellion with only minimal effort, letting it rage on.

Meanwhile, although Georg suffered significant financial losses, he had enough guards under his command to suppress the uprising without much difficulty. In the end, the damage remained well within what he could handle. True to his calculating nature, Georg struck back hard after the rebellion, targeting the stonemasons’ and artisans’ guilds that had led the riot. Ultimately, they were forced to submit under his influence.

He also used the central authorities’ lack of cooperation—especially Richard’s indifference during the uprising—as justification to argue for an even greater need for his own private guards. Step by step, he expanded both his influence and his military power.

Thus Georg’s greed only continued to grow, while the prejudice and conflict rooted in the Inner City deepened beyond measure. And then—the Memolith exploded, and the Dark Shroud spread. From that moment, the struggles between Remore’s citizens and outsiders, between the military and the guilds, between Richard and Georg, all began to take on a new form within the darkness.

And it is here, at this turning point, that our band of Survivors first set foot in this district in the midst of turmoil.

Today was a look at the narrative background to the events players will experience during this act.

The rest of the story is something you’ll be able to discover for yourself as you play—so stay tuned!

Thank you once again, Survivors!
REMORE

Hello, Survivors.

In today’s Dev Note, we will begin to explore the stories contained within the Guild District of Remore.


REMORE is a city that grew thanks to the power of the light provided by the Memolith. Because of this, order is maintained under the influence of the Church of Sol, and a strong pride in being a REMOREan has taken root. As a port city connected to the sea by the river, resources were abundant. Naturally, the city center came to house administrative institutions based on the Church of Sol, while the riverbanks on the outskirts became home to the Guild District, where production and commerce were centered.

However, being a port city did not come without drawbacks. Because outside forces frequently raided via the river, the people of REMORE developed fear and distrust toward outsiders. Combined with their pride as those blessed by the sun, a deep-seated hatred toward outsiders took hold in REMORE.

Therefore, the early Guild District was almost entirely made up of native REMOREan groups. Examples include the fishing guild that handled catch and distribution through the port, and the crafting guild producing various daily necessities. Though not necessarily wealthy or highly ranked, these guilds formed the middle class of REMORE, supporting much of the city’s market flow and livelihood.

In its early days, the Guild District was stable and centered on the native population. Being relatively close to the central administration’s influence, public order was well maintained. As a result, the Guild District became a lively area with a significant population.

However, the peace in the Guild District did not last long. As REMORE gradually stabilized and the Church of Sol’s influence grew stronger, the ruling class of REMORE began to pursue better and more extravagant things. They desired more than the stable life REMORE had known so far.

Naturally, the eyes of REMORE’s upper class turned outward. Trade with outsiders gradually increased, and the influx of foreign merchants began. However, due to the deep-rooted hatred and discrimination against outsiders in REMORE, these merchants found it difficult to gain significant influence. The native guilds of REMORE united to enforce a kind of territorial control, and the merchants from outside could only maintain their position rather than expand their power.

The response of the outsider merchants was relatively moderate. They focused on only what was “permitted” to them and avoided provoking conflicts with REMORE’s native powers. In fact, they made efforts to improve REMORE’s discriminatory views toward outsiders and showed goodwill to blend in. Because of this, the guilds formed by these outsider merchants concentrated more on settling in rather than expanding their influence.

However, this fragile peace did not last long. With the arrival of Georg, an outsider merchant who would later come to dominate the Guild District, the order of the Guild District faced a massive upheaval.


Georg, a merchant from abroad who came to REMORE, was both a brilliant strategist and the embodiment of greed. He arrived just as the Church of Sol was beginning a grand expansion of its ornate buildings. Until then, trade through REMORE’s port had been relatively small-scale, which limited the supply of materials needed for construction. Georg quickly identified this weakness and used his unique skills to take control of large-scale cargo distribution in REMORE.

As a result, Georg became a significant power within the Guild District. Naturally, the native factions eyed him with suspicion and unease. But Georg was not the type to stop at mere scrutiny. He aggressively expanded his influence, increasing the tension and opposition among the REMOREans. Eventually, the central authority began to push back against him, sending General Richard.

Richard is a proud REMOREan through and through. He could not look kindly upon Georg’s growing power as an outsider and began openly discriminating against him. For example, he tightened inspections on outsiders, especially Georg’s merchant group, to curb their commercial activities. But Georg was not one to back down. He hired mercenaries to build a private force and responded firmly to the central government’s and General Richard’s attempts to check his power.

Tensions around the Guild District gradually escalated, bringing the two forces to the brink of open conflict—an explosive situation ready to ignite. Soon after, a great tragedy unfolded…

Next week, we will return with a deeper look at the ongoing conflicts in the Guild District.

Until then and, as always, thanks for your patience!
REMORE

Hey there, Survivors.

In last week’s Dev Note, we gave you a quick look at what’s coming after the Red-Light District—a new area called the Outer Wall District.

Today, we want to talk a bit more about the journey that takes you there, and what kind of REMORE you’ll run into once you arrive.

Before the Memolith explosion, getting from outside the walls into REMORE wasn’t all that difficult—sure, there were some guard posts to pass, but the trip wasn’t long. As soon as you cleared the first real stage of Act 1, “Sentinel’s Pass,” you were in the city limits.

That gate, with its two giant statues standing as silent guards, has been completely sealed ever since the explosion.

After Memolith went up, creatures started flooding in from all over. The soldiers stationed at the gate did what they could, trying to keep things under control. But with creatures attacking from both sides—inside and outside the walls—it was pretty much impossible to evacuate anyone. Instead, they made the call to shut the gate for good, doing everything they could to protect the people still inside the city.

By the time your group gets there, the gate’s locked tight. But you'll find a message left behind by the soldiers—a reminder of the choice they made, and the stand they took to keep the monsters out.

Still, the group of survivors had no choice but to make their way into REMORE’s inner city—to restore the Path of Light and reclaim the Light of the Memolith. Fortunately, not every route into the city had been cut off. There was still one way in: a dock located in the Pleasure District, just outside the city walls.

REMORE’s citizens used this dock to travel back and forth between the district and the inner city. And so, the Survivors set out—they just had to find the dock, get a boat, and they’d be able to slip into the city that way.

But the route to the dock was crawling with monsters. To reach it, the group had to fight tooth and nail and push through a gauntlet of brutal encounters and treacherous exploration.

And when they finally arrived at the dock—they found themselves face-to-face with yet another massive obstacle.

The former ruler of the Pleasure District, Olivia, was transformed into a monstrous, plant-like creature after the explosion of Memolith. Her massive vines spread throughout the entire district. The problem? Those very tendrils were blocking off access to the ferry dock.

In the end, the only way to open the waterway and reach the inner city was to defeat Olivia—who, even in her monstrous form, still held dominion over the Red-Light District.

So, the Survivors set out for Olivia to confront her. Along the way, they had to push through an ever-thickening mist of Blood Lilies, pass by Petals that emit a dangerously alluring scent, and make their way through Olivia’s grand bathhouse—once a symbol of her power due to its sheer size and opulence.

And finally, the Survivors came face to face with Olivia herself.

After overcoming this monster and a level of aggression unlike anything they had faced before, the Survivors finally manage to bring Olivia down. With that, the Path of Light through the Red-Light District is restored, and the way toward the inner city is now open. It’s time to cross the river.

Bringing their long journey through the district to a close, the Survivors at last set foot inside the walls of REMORE.


As you enter the first stage of Act 2, you’ll immediately notice how different the terrain and layout are compared to the Red-Light District.

In Act 1, the Pleasure District was essentially a lawless zone that had developed outside the city walls—untouched by REMORE’s administrative systems. It wasn’t well-organized, and only had the bare minimum needed to function as a pleasure district. Most of the area was shaped by natural geography, with just a few scattered manmade structures.

But REMORE’s inner city is entirely different. It’s a space shaped and maintained by the city's own rulers—built for everyday life with well-paved roads and structured buildings.

The area once inhabited by merchants and craftsmen is known as the Guild District, while the sections where REMORE’s military forces were most active are called the Military District. Each area is designed and maintained to serve its specific purpose, reflecting a far more organized and deliberate environment.

The differences in setting between the main areas of Act 1 and Act 2 are clearly reflected in the design of in-game objects. As you follow the story of REMORE, spotting these contrasts will be a big part of the fun.


The inner city of REMORE had a solid military presence, and thanks to quick actions like the sealing of the Sentinel’s Pass, the Guild and Military Districts weren’t hit as hard by the Memolith explosion as the Pleasure District—which lay outside the city’s administrative reach.

Of course, the sheer number and strength of the monsters have thrown the city into chaos all the same. But in Act 2, you’ll come across more Survivors—and with them, more stories to uncover.

As mentioned in a previous Dev Note, Act 2 also introduces new playable characters, who you'll meet as the story unfolds. Each of them has survived the tragedy in their own way, and there are unique storylines prepared that show how they came to join your group.

You’ll get to learn what kind of lives they led before the explosion—and what pushed them to risk everything and join this dangerous expedition in the midst of the current chaos. Stay tuned.

We’re also working on some new events that let you peek into the past of the characters who’ve been with you since Act 1. They were once citizens of REMORE too—so now that you’re stepping into the inner city, you’ll start to come across traces of the lives they once lived.

As you keep journeying together, you’ll learn more about their past and present—what shaped them, what drives them. And hopefully, you’ll feel more connected to them—maybe even seeing them in a whole new light.

So that’s a quick look at the journey into REMORE’s inner city, and what’s waiting for you once you take that first step inside. In the next Dev Note, we’ll dive deeper into the new chapter and share even more exciting stuff about what’s coming—so stay tuned!

Thanks for reading, Survivors!
REMORE

Greetings New Survivors,

Strange Things are Afoot at REMORE! Find the Difference Challenge is over!

We received many correct AND unique answers to the Challenge and had a blast reading them! We hope you enjoyed putting your thinking caps on to tackle these mysteries of the universe!
Unfortunately, it's now time to say farewell to our fun... But we’re excited to present our first Discord Strange Things are Afoot at REMORE! Find the Difference Challenge winner!

[Winner]
RISE SpeedDemon

[Note]
1. The content involved in the winning works are derivative works of the players and does not represent the actual plot and settings in the game.

2. The reward will be implemented sometime after the Event Ends and before the Official Launch. We ask for your patience and understanding on this matter.

Thank you,
REMORE

Hello again, Survivors!

It’s already been almost a month since we rolled out the Major Update! The Dev team has been closely watching your feedback (with a bit of nervousness, honestly) while also keeping busy preparing the next batch of content.

The recently updated Pleasure District marks the first chapter of the game, and we’re currently deep in development on Chapter 2, Outer Ward, and the final chapter, Inner Ward.

Now, we’d like to give you a quick overview of the general direction we’re heading in and what kind of content you can expect to see next.


In the second zone, Outer Ward, you’ll get to see a very different side of Remore compared to the Pleasure District. This chapter focuses on two contrasting areas: the Guild District, known for its bustling trade and manufacturing, and the Military District, which has long clashed with the Guild District by trying to control its merchants. These two zones will be designed to feel completely distinct from one another, both in atmosphere and gameplay.

Each area in the Outer Ward will introduce new enemies with unique concepts and playstyles.

In the Guild District, the enemies are designed around a theme of greed and obsession with gold.
For example, if you throw down a “gold scrap,” enemies will swarm to it to snatch it up. If you try to reclaim an item, they might launch a sudden pulling attack to steal it from you. These mechanics are meant not just to reinforce the district's concept, but also to offer a fresh combat experience that sets it apart from what you’ve seen in the Pleasure District.

Meanwhile, the Military District focuses on a concept of facing monstrous remnants of a once-disciplined army—creatures that have lost all reason and are now driven only by control and order. These enemies wield crossbows, spears, and shields—gear that, until now, only players had access to. True to the feel of an organized army, these creatures grow more dangerous when grouped together, creating powerful synergy that forces players to carefully consider each one's attack patterns.

Just like the corrupted enemies and creatures in the Pleasure District, the enemies in the Military and Guild Districts don’t just target the player—they’re also locked in conflict with each other, fighting their own turf war.

This dynamic is rooted in the narrative of the deep-seated rivalry between the two district leaders before the outbreak. As a result, in Outer Ward, each district will have its own boss, and players will face two separate boss battles throughout the chapter.

We’d love to share more about the story and gameplay of each district, but hey—where’s the fun in spoiling everything right away? We’ll be dropping more detailed updates in future Dev Notes, keeping spoilers to a minimum—so hang tight and look forward to it!


As of now you can play as Willam the Royal Guard, Edwin the Arbalist, and Duirmuid the Barbarian. But after leaving the Pleasure District, two more characters will join, Becket the Inquisitor and Shadow Sister Mienne, bringing the total to five.

If you’ve been following the Dev Notes, you might remember we’ve had Three More Characters in the works.

[Dev Note] The Mercenary Sinks Her Hooks Into Battle!

[Dev Note] The Nameless Jester

[Dev Note] Caught in the Hunter's trap! Just give up!

The new characters that will join in the Outer Ward come with their own unique story events, and distinct skill sets that show off their unique personality.

This includes the Jester’s mobility, the Mercenary’s battlefield control, and the Hunter’s trap-setting and battlefield preparation abilities—plus, we’re designing combat environments to really highlight these strengths.

Besides adding new characters, we’re also giving the Memory System—a big part of the game’s story—a major facelift.

We’re fixing those UI/UX annoyances people kept pointing out and redesigning things so you can customize each character’s playstyle more the way you want.

Like, the way the [Body Slam] skill could either push enemies farther or turn into a charging attack, depending on how you bound the memory to a character.

On top of that, we’re improving the overall UI look and feel—making layouts clearer, themes stronger, and working hard to include your feedback to make things as smooth and user-friendly as possible.

Since we hadn’t updated the game for a long time during early access because of the big overhaul, we pushed the update as soon as the [Pleasure District] content—showing the new direction—was ready. But honestly, there’s still a lot of room to improve in terms of polish.

It’s not just about fixing technical stuff or tidying things up; we really want to make the core combat feel even better. From what we’ve seen so far, the design hits the mark on being intuitive while offering variety, but there’s still some things to work on—like making the tactical challenge just right.

Going forward, we’re not planning any major changes to the game’s direction. Instead, we’ll focus on making the current version as solid and enjoyable as possible.

We’ll keep sharing updates on where we’re headed as we get closer to the full launch.
As always, thanks for sticking with us!

Thank you,
REMORE

Greetings Survivors,​

The New REMORE Major Update Content Creation Event is over!​

We want to begin by thanking everyone who participated in our Content Creation Event!
All your content were simply amazing to see!
We greatly appreciated everyone’s submission for our event!

Now, we're excited to present our New REMORE Major Update Content Creation Event winner! ​​

[Winner]​​
AceClubhouse (Contents Link)

[Note]​

1. Winner was chosen by internal staff review.​
   
   
2. Rewards will be sent once Winner establishes contact.
   
   
3. If the code provided as a reward is sold, the code will become revoked.​

Congratulations to Winner of the Event! ​

Once again, a huge thank you to everyone who participated!

Thank you,​
REMORE​

Greetings Survivors of REMORE,

These are the Feedback and Answers that were presented during our Major Update Feedback Live Stream.
Thank you everyone for participating and for all your amazing inquiries.

Q. Do i have unlimited uses of it, or is it consumed if I use it on a hero?
If I swap out a memory do i get the use back?
Does it cost anything to swap out everyones memories?
Can 2 people have the same memory equipped?

A. There is no cost to use memories, and all characters can share the same memories. You can freely unbound memories that have been bound, and there is no problem in re-equipping an unbounded memory. Feel free to use multiple combinations!

Q. Add a guide page for defense and block. I can't see anywhere what they do. I tried mousing over lots of things.

A. Since the formula is somewhat complicated, we omitted it because it was difficult to read, but we will think about a way to expose more core information.

Q. Offensive stance is not clear if it means when I hit enemies I stun them, or when I get hit I become stunned. Wording should just say which one it is.

A. [When hit] means when the player is attacked.

Q. Fortitude says decreases damage taken but does not explain how much. Add that to the tooltip.

A. Since the formula is somewhat complicated, we omitted it because it was difficult to read, but we will think about a way to expose more core information.

Q. There are 2 skills named shield shove, rename one.

A. We are planning to revise it in future versions.

Q. The old playtest had resource management mechanics between needing food and materials to repair equipment, now with the free explorations and the lack of these mechanics there is no pressure to perform which was major draw to the previous early access version of the game.

A. Resource management for food and weapon durability repair was replaced with a play style that manages the [Will] of each expedition member along with the narrative overhaul, and we judged that if there were too many management elements, it could harm the fun of battle and memory bonding. However, since [Will] is currently largely restored for free when returning to the hideout, the desired level of management fun is not being achieved, so we plan to improve this in the long term.

Q. A variation of a speed based weapon such as 1 handed scythes, flintlock pistols, claws, knuckles (more hits on a single target in a turn = more damage) or whip (whip would good to use with environment and obstacles as its main feature. A flintlock rifle could be good for the dex class.

A. If you go as far as the flintlock pistol, it's a bit different from the era we wanted in the world of REMORE... Rather than that, we think it would be more fun if there were weapons or combat styles that specialized in faster, continuous play. In the future, we plan to expand the play archetypes in more depth through things like memory binding in the official version, so we will actively review whether we can support this style of play at that time.

Whip… Well, there are no plans for the whip itself, but we will show you some fun things with the hook in the future for the Mountain Mercenary class regarding environment-obstacle interactions. Stay tuned!

Q. A variation of a speed based weapon such as 1 handed scythes, flintlock pistols, claws, knuckles (more hits on a single target in a turn = more damage) or whip (whip would good to use with environment and obstacles as its main feature. A flintlock rifle could be good for the dex class.

A. Interesting idea! The style of increasing risk in exchange for greater power is always appealing, and if it's combined with religious fanaticism, it seems conceptually great. It would be fun to see it as a style that Beckett, the current Inquisitor, could choose when strengthening the Memory Binding archetype in the future.

Q. Bit of a stretch but a character or NPC who has become partly undead would be fun. Either he got desperate and started eating the monsters or he embraced the darkness and it half turned him. Would be high strength but would need a draw back of each turn loses health or maybe has a chance to be charmed at the start of each turn

A. We have a plan for a kind of hidden character, not exactly the same as what you suggested, but I think it would have a similar feel. It would be a bit of a spoiler to go into more detail, so please come back and take a look at it in the official version.

Q. In the item menu, it would be great if the skill description pops up over cursor hover. Currently have to swap out new memories to see what they do clearly.

A. The Memory Binding UI will be completely renewed, and you can see it more conveniently by right-clicking 'right now'. We'll be back with a version with even more improved convenience!

Q. I also think that the "plant boss" <hiding name for spoilers> needs to have more guidance to their moves. After the players are isolated, there is one effect that rewards/ punishes those who do as they are told *trying to not spoil the names but hopefully you know the effect/move i mean*. During this phase, i had a party wipe to this skill and I have no idea how.

A. We wanted “Boss’” phase buffs/debuffs to serve as hints rather than being directly explained in a functional way, so that players can enjoy the pleasure of finding a way to deal with them on their own. However, if the Plant is updated in the future without being the ‘”Final Boss”, it might be better to have a more direct explanation. I'm curious about other people's opinions on this.

Q. Why was the early access version changed to this one?

A. Well... this is a question that requires a bit of a long answer. We’ll try to summarize it as briefly as possible.
 
First of all, our biggest goal was to design a battle environment that could provide a more diverse experience. There was a lot of feedback when we first released the 0.12 version EARLY ACCESS, but among them, the lack of experience diversity, including the number of characters and monsters, was something we continued to feel regretful about.
 
Accordingly, we have drastically reorganized systems that were too rigid in their direction and difficult to encompass diverse experiences. For example, in the case of ‘grab,’ since the design practically forced all characters to have a means of escaping the grab, the characters had to be designed around this, and so there was a phenomenon where ‘escaping from grab’ became much more important than the ‘fun part’ of demonstrating the character’s combat ability, and so after much deliberation, we decided to remove it.
 
We also focused on preparing a narrative and game system that would allow for battles with stealth characters like the ‘Shadow Sister’ Mienne, as well as large tree-shaped bosses and multiple enemies with ‘life-linked’ abilities, by comprehensively revising the existing narrative that focused on extreme low fantasy concepts.
 
In addition, we had a desire to express the world of REMORE in a more dense and vivid way. In the previous version, we put a lot of effort into expressing the feelings and situations of the characters who encountered an unexpected disaster, but the proportion of text was too high in conveying it, and we felt that the given space was not enough to contain the story we had prepared and thought about.
 
To improve this further, we prepared various concept locations that are described more specifically, such as ‘Dockside’, ‘Forest Cemetery’, and ‘Pub in the Pleasure District’, and we wanted to strengthen the possibility of imagining the world before the incident through narrative events that fit each space, as well as various letters and space props.
 
We wanted to make the stages more dynamic by allowing players to explore them by choosing their own path, and we wanted to make the combat and exploration experience more enjoyable by allowing players to return via the nearest underground passage if they make a critical mistake or take damage during a stage.
 
This is because we thought that rather than experiencing the world’s space ‘in a set order and according to the script’, it would be a more fun game experience to respect the player’s choice about which stage to experience in which order.
 
There were many other intentions, but we think we should only focus on the most important parts for this live stream. We will be posting developer notes related to this soon, so I will tell you more details there!

Q. Variety of enemies is really nice but at the end I was awaiting something new of an enemy. When you reach gardens there really isnt any new enemy type introduction. I really liked red blossom enemies, so maybe work more on the idea of charming, make enemy with body of man and head of a blossom, like it took its whole body.

A. After the [Pleasure District], as you go to [Outer District] and [Inner District], enemies with completely new concepts, appearances, and attack methods will be added, unlike the existing Pleasure District. In the last developer note, we briefly introduced the concepts of the 'Guild District' and 'Military District', and more details will be revealed later. :)

Q. Well, honestly I liked the animations but I had no idea when I would get purple stuff or what I would need to do it to make a better weapon.

A. The blacksmith's crafting was intended to be somewhat based on small amounts of luck, but it seems like there are many who want more active crafting. We are thinking about a neat way to do it.

Q. Now the text and interface feel more crowded, like there’s too much going on at once. The original was elegant and easy to absorb. Simplicity was a strength.

A. The UI is still unfinished. We are planning to present a more refined UI at the official release, and we hope you like the final version at that time.

Q. You get thrown into turn based mode just by spotting an enemie through a window, even though they can't spot you.

A. This is by design. We need to be able to move around in a turn-based manner while enemies aren't looking at us yet, so we can take advantage of [Ambush]. If you have a better way, suggestions are always welcome!

Q. Stuff like bandages & repair kit for sure lost their impact, stones & coins kind of turned into most important tools, but you can't craft coins anymore

A. In the case of consumables, they were designed based on the principle that 'there is no problem playing without consumables', and rocks in Olivia's stage are actually close to stage gimmicks, so they are frequently generated. However, we agree that the dependence on coins is too high. We are considering supplementing them in memory skills or other directions.

Q. If you trigger combat, all enemies get unlimited movement, so on certain maps you get immediately surrounded by 20-30 enemies if you do not lock doors a head of times (worse on the map with little doors and all those odd big curtain entrances, that somehow cut vision but can't be closed) it also makes some maps quite a pain in the ass if they get 'blighted' again, because destroyed doors stay destroyed.

A. It wouldn't be common to be surrounded by 20-30 enemies, but we think it would be the [Red Lady] stage. Or the [The Olive Branch] stage, which is a large bathhouse map right before the boss fight. In these maps, the battles are intended to be tough as they are almost the final stage of the pleasure district, and instead, obstacles such as [Blood Lily Fog] are intended to be used to manage HP, etc. Enemies coming from too far away can feel unreasonable, but on the other hand, there is a disadvantage in that they only come as far as their turn's movement distance, which makes them less threatening. We have to consider if there is a way to satisfy both sides.

Q. It introduced the systems more clearly and at a better pace. This update feels more chaotic in comparison... a lot of new stuff without the same clarity or cohesion.

A. Well... We don't think long explanations are a good idea, so we tried to keep the 'guide' as short as possible. Could you give us more details that which part needs more improvement?

Q. Switching to portrait-and-box dialogue feels a bit cliche. I loved the original vertical window on the right. It was stylish, easy to read, and let us scroll back through conversations. It stood out and gave the game personality.

A. We are glad to see that there were some players who liked the original chat window. Though there were a lot of players who wanted the current version because the original chat window had a small font and was a bit unfamiliar.

Q. Are we countering everything now? I loved the old combat system. It felt tight, strategic, and distinct. The new mechanics shift the entire feel of the game. Maybe I’ll warm up to it, but right now I’m struggling.

A. We've revamped the combat system to make it more intuitive and inclusive of a variety of play styles, and we've been refining it little by little as we've received a lot of feedback during the development process. If you have any specific improvements, we'd love to hear from you!


We hope you enjoy our New REMORE Major Update Feedback Live Stream!
We will be back with more updates on our new content on our next live stream event!

Follow our social media for more updates and important dates on REMORE: INFESTED KINGDOM.

Thank you,
REMORE

Missed our previous Live Stream? We got you covered!
Our full Live Stream of our REMORE: INFESTED KINGDOM will be re-boardcasted for those that couldn't see it!
We got tips and details in the live stream on how to successfully navigate our game! Hope you enjoyed REMORE: INFESTED KINGDOM!

Direct link to the broadcast:
https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/broadcast/watch/76561199236239552


Thank you,
REMORE

Come join us on our New REMORE Major Update Feedback Event Live Stream where the elusive Fanatic Bob will be reading some of the Feedback that was submitted to us during the event period.

As a bonus, we will be presenting the winner and their content video from our Content Creation Event!

Direct link to the broadcast:
https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/broadcast/watch/76561199236239552 (Change)

Thank you,
REMORE