follows a linear plot line which offers pre-determined scenarios and courses of interaction, and its story focuses on the appeal of the four female main characters.
service on March 20, 2009; and the second, illustrated by Yū Midorigi, began its serialization in the manga magazine Comic Valkyrie on July 27, 2009.
An Internet radio show has also been produced to promote the anime adaptation, and began its broadcast on July 3, 2009.
requires little interaction from the player, as most of the duration of the game is only spent on reading the text that appears on the lower portion of the screen, representing either dialogue between characters, or the inner thoughts of the protagonist.
There are four main plot lines in the game that the player will have the chance to experience, one for each of the heroines in the story.
At Shuuhou Gakuen, a high school only for wealthy students, Teppei's new life as a celebrity starts.
[1] The project is notable as the development team comprises a limited number of credited members.
Scenario for the game was provided by Shōta Onoue who has previously worked on titles such as Tactics' Tenshi no Himegodo.
[2][3] Art direction and character designs were done by Kei Komori who is known for his work in various dōjin titles.
[1][4] Komori later went on to create Ricotta's second title Walkure Romanze: Shōjo Kishi Monogatari.
was first released to the public on June 27, 2008, as a limited edition collected in a DVD playable only on Microsoft Windows.
: Eternal Love For My Lady will contain remastered graphics, and additional scenarios for Ayano Kaneko, a supporting female character being promoted to a heroine.
[6] Both of these light novels were published by Kill Time Communication and released in regular and limited editions.
Silvia van Hossen's Romance 2 and also written by Utsusemi and illustrated by Kitsuhi, began serialization in Kill Time Communication's Nijiken Dream Magazine on June 17, 2009.
The manga, which began serialization while the first was still ongoing, was illustrated by Yū Midorigi and received assistance from Utsusemi, the author of the light novel adaptations.