Midnight's Blessing 2

I've combed through what little community data exists for this one, and a 50% positive rating across 26 Steam reviews is a signal worth taking seriously before you spend anything. Midnight's Blessing 2 is a Japanese-style RPG built in RPG Maker, played from a diagonal-down 2D perspective, with turn-based combat, world exploration, and a story-first structure following protagonist Sidni through a fantasy setting packed with eccentric characters - werewolf bandits, ogres, and a recurring figure named Estradi who apparently has a habit of showing up at exactly the right moment with unusual backup. The tone leans comedic and character-driven rather than mechanically demanding, which is precisely where the split audience comes from. From a systems perspective, there is not much here to satisfy the build-order crowd. RPG Maker titles in this vein tend to offer turn-based party combat with limited customization, scripted enemy encounters, and progression that is tied more to story gates than player choice. The community discussions mention puzzles, boss fights, and some item-hunt sequences - at least one player got stuck on a basic progression trigger for long enough to post about it publicly, which hints at obtuse design in spots rather than intentional challenge. Broken achievements were also flagged by at least one player, a quality-control issue that Warfare Studios appears not to have patched in the years since release. That is a meaningful black mark for completionists. The saving grace is tone. TV Tropes catalogues this series as deliberately wacky - a ditzy protagonist who befriends bandits by complimenting their hair, action-hero cats, dance instructor werewolves, and Terry Pratchett-flavored Death showing up as a party ally. If that register appeals to you, the writing probably carries the experience more than any mechanical depth does. This is a game for people who grew up on late-1990s freeware RPGs and have nostalgia tolerance for rough edges. It is also part of a three-game series, with Midnight's Curse following in 2020, so the story does continue if the first entry hooks you. For everyone else - especially anyone arriving from action RPGs, strategy games with real decision weight, or even modern indie JRPGs that push the genre forward - Midnight's Blessing 2 will feel threadbare. There is no mod ecosystem worth noting, no meaningful difficulty tuning, and no endgame loop. The tutorial situation is unclear from available data, which itself suggests no one found it memorable enough to praise. Going in with calibrated expectations and a genuine fondness for the Aldorlea-style indie RPG scene is the only reliable path to satisfaction here. Diego, Scout Team

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