As a kid born with Devil May Cry, GTA, and God of War, I never thought Undertale would be my kind of game. The simple graphics and heavy focus on story didn’t appeal to me at all. Plus, my English wasn’t great at the time, so I had no interest in trying it.

But eventually, many years later, I gave it a shot.

And at first, I hated it; sorry about that but, for me, there was too much dialogue, most of which felt unnecessary and didn’t seem to affect the story. However, as I played more, I realized that these little conversations gave the characters real personality, making the world feel alive rather than dull. This is when the magic begins; the more you play, the closer you get to each character.

The combat was another surprise. It looked like a bunch of mini-games, but it actually required skill and attention. The game balanced story, dialogue, and gameplay better than I expected.

Still, I found it a bit too simplistic for my taste. The game relies heavily on reading, so this might not be for you if you’re not a fan of lengthy dialogues. Relying on reading is one thing, but the worst part is that stories lacked major twists or surprises, making the overall experience feel predictable, resulting in whatever you read becoming unnecessary information.

PS If you're the type of person who loves diving deep into character backstories (such as learning about their favorite foods), you'll probably enjoy this aspect. But if you are that type of people who don't give a damn about other people's business (like me), sitting through their stories feels like pure torture.

While it wasn’t my favorite, I can see why people love it—it’s unique, charming, and different from most games I’ve played.

i need sans to be my boyfriend and toriel to be my mom.

In 2015 I was in 5th grade and found this game and got really into it, I had no way of playing it.
It may have taken 10 years for me to beat the game, but it was so worth it...

thank you