DHGF: Monster Monpiece is an card battling RPG from the folks at Compile Heart and is one of their better releases. The card combat is addictive and easy to learn using the more than adequate in-game tutorials. The simple on the surface nature of it disguises the amount of depth the game has, which you will be expected to overcome by the time you hit the halfway point in the game. The compelling gameplay is unfortunately walled behind some uncomfortably sexual content involving portraits of young girls and minigames that consist of rubbing your Vita suggestively. If you like card games and can find somewhere private to play it, it’s definitely worth your time to check it out.
Compile Heart's racy card game comes to Steam. Ported onto the PC, the game finally allows western players to experience the game uncensored, but can the extra artwork make up for lack of multiplayer? The Digital Fix readies their deck and prepares to duel.
Chalgyr's Game Room writes:
Monster Monpiece is an interesting spin on the trading card game style that has been quite popular over the last few years. A well thought-out blend of collection and strategy, with card art created by more than 5fifty different artists and a plethora of re-imagined mythological creatures, now available for your "viewing pleasure" on PC.
In Monster Monpiece you play as May, an aspiring Poke-, err, monster trainer. A rather weak-willed and self-deprecating one, but a monster trainer nonetheless. So then, what type of monsters are you training? Well, monster girls, obviously. Yes, that's right: all your favorite mythological monsters are re-imagined and drawn as cute girls, whom you capture and fight with. Despite the skepticism, the game is actually surprisingly addicting. As you join May and her werewolf partner, Fia, as well as her friends Elza and Karen on the road to becoming professional trainers! Or so you think. Not long after setting out to visit the neighboring town for practice battle matches, Elza gets mind-controlled/possessed and now you've got to go save her, while overcoming adversity and your own poor character traits. While the storyline isn't winning any academy awards, the focus of Monpiece is on the battle system and, uh, a "unique" function.
Hardcore Gamer: The Steam release brings with it all original artwork without censorship (as certain cards were censored back on Vita). Unfortunately, there’s no multiplayer this time around.
