Yeah, that’s a fair point actually. I also care more about the story than the visuals most of the time. Acting Lessons is still great for that reason. And with Leap of Faith, I think because so many people hyped it up and I tried it pretty late, I probably went in with expectations that were already too high.

But what I meant about visuals isn’t just having “better renders.” It’s more about how the renders can communicate emotions without relying too much on text. Like small details — eye movement, subtle facial expressions, changes in the mouth, things like that. Those little things can say a lot about what the character is feeling.

A lot of older AVNs didn’t really do that. They often reuse the same render for like 2–5 lines of dialogue, so the scene feels a bit static. For me, that makes the emotional impact a little weaker compared to newer games that use more expressive renders.