Lovekami -Divinity Stage- creates a decent backstory for these characters to exist in and their friendship with each other are quite believable. The overall story does what it sets out to do and it does it quite well. Shuri is the younger sister to one of the members who hasn’t told her sister that she’s trying out, and Kagura is just an over-sexualized siren with some idol talents. On this particular day, Yamato just so happens to run into two aspiring L☆SEVEN members, Shuri and Kagura. Sara’s reasons for working at the shop revolve around her doubts towards her abilities.
We assume the role of Yamato, a shop owner who inherited a store, with one of the employees being Sara, a member of the L☆SEVEN. The story centres around a popular group know as L☆SEVEN as they hold auditions for positions within the group. Over the years, this becomes more commonplace, but in Akihabara specifically, the Goddesses have become idol celebrities who bring joy to their audience. Overall Lovekami -Divinity Stage- presents a interesting premise where Goddesses descend to Earth to learn more about humanity. What Lovekami -Divinity Stage- really sets out to do is to be as titillating as possible – and for the most part it succeeds. The story is all about romance, and much like other games of this genre, its purposely simplistic.
With exposure to potential new fans on the cards, does Lovekami -Divinity Stage- live up to the expectations of a gamer in 2020? Whilst the game originally came out over 4-years ago, its only now made its way onto the Nintendo Switch. When it comes to Lovekami -Divinity Stage-, the sense is more on trying to tell a solid story through a strong narrative, which plays into what readers would expect from a title such as this. This may be in part to MoeNovel’s approach in bring a lot of ‘sexy-sexy’ into their Western releases. The LoveKami series contains some very good comedy and romance that’s often overlooked by visual novel fans.
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