Never7: The End of Infinity (2000)

KID

Expanded Game of Infinity

Android · Dreamcast · Mac · PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 2 · PlayStation Portable · iOS

2.89 from 18 ratings

49 members have it in their collection · 18 backlogged · 13 wish listed

How long? Main story 27h (from 1 logged playthrough)

Never7: The End of Infinity is the first title in the Infinity series, and is followed by Ever17: The Out of Infinity, Remembe 11: The Age of Infinity, 12Riven: The Psi-Climinal of Integral, and Code_18. In the game, the player takes the role of Makoto Ishihara, a college student who attends a seminar camp on an island together with three … Read more
Never7: The End of Infinity is the first title in the Infinity series, and is followed by Ever17: The Out of Infinity, Remembe 11: The Age of Infinity, 12Riven: The Psi-Climinal of Integral, and Code_18. In the game, the player takes the role of Makoto Ishihara, a college student who attends a seminar camp on an island together with three other students; he also befriends three other people who he meets on the island. The game takes place over the course of a week, and consists of the player reading the story, occasionally making choices that affect the direction of the plot; on the sixth day, one of the female characters dies, and the game moves back in time to the beginning, letting the player use knowledge from the first set of six days to make new choices, to try to prevent the character's death. Read less
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Details

Developers
KID
Publishers
CyberFront, KID
Genres
Adventure, Visual Novel
Themes
Comedy, Drama, Mystery, Romance, Science fiction
Series
Infinity

Release dates

  • Dec 21, 2000 (Japan) Dreamcast
  • Oct 26, 2001 (Japan) PC (Microsoft Windows)
  • Jun 26, 2003 (Japan) PlayStation 2
  • Mar 03, 2005 (Japan) Mac
  • Mar 12, 2009 (Japan) PlayStation Portable
  • Aug 28, 2012 (Japan) Android
  • Oct 24, 2012 (Japan) iOS

Also available on

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Rating distribution

5 stars
0
4 stars
5
3 stars
7
2 stars
5
1 star
1
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Community All Reviews Statuses

peterwooley

Review peterwooley 1/5 · Aug 18, 2022

Skip, Skip, Skip

With the appropriate settings, Never7 taught me how to use the Ctrl key to fast-forward. And I definitely needed it. The time loop mechanic in Never7 is integral to the plot, but I just couldn't get myself to care about it. I may be in too deep on time loop visual novels, but I can now say there are better …

Read more

With the appropriate settings, Never7 taught me how to use the Ctrl key to fast-forward. And I definitely needed it. The time loop mechanic in Never7 is integral to the plot, but I just couldn't get myself to care about it. I may be in too deep on time loop visual novels, but I can now say there are better ones out there.

Read less
thevioletcow

Review thevioletcow 2/5 · Nov 28, 2021

Why Do I Do This to Myself?

I imagine many people will start with 999, then the chosen unlucky few will end up here. If you're interested in what led to 999, skip this and play Ever17. If you want a mostly romance VN with a TINY sci-fi twist, maybe give this a go. Even then, I highly recommend playing the Love2D port and completely skipping all …

Read more

I imagine many people will start with 999, then the chosen unlucky few will end up here. If you're interested in what led to 999, skip this and play Ever17. If you want a mostly romance VN with a TINY sci-fi twist, maybe give this a go. Even then, I highly recommend playing the Love2D port and completely skipping all but Yuka and Izumi routes using the 'K' key. You've been warned!

Read less
AlfredoSalza

Status AlfredoSalza May 19, 2015

Not as deep or interesting as Ever17 or Remember11. "IC" was the only really suprising route. Not an easy VN to recommend because there are a lot better ones out there.