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Ever17: The Out of Infinity (2002)

KID

Android · Dreamcast · PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 2 · PlayStation Portable · Xbox 360 · iOS

4.22 from 89 ratings

203 members have it in their collection · 8 playing now · 64 backlogged · 71 wish listed

How long? · with extras 20h · 100% 26h (from 4 logged playthroughs)

Ever 17: The Out of Infinity is a visual novel video game developed by KID. It is the second entry in the Infinity series; it is preceded by Never 7: The End of Infinity, and followed by Remember 11: The Age of Infinity, 12Riven: The Psi-Climinal of Integral, and Code_18. From VNDB: "Ever17 is the tale of seven individuals who … Read more
Ever 17: The Out of Infinity is a visual novel video game developed by KID. It is the second entry in the Infinity series; it is preceded by Never 7: The End of Infinity, and followed by Remember 11: The Age of Infinity, 12Riven: The Psi-Climinal of Integral, and Code_18. From VNDB: "Ever17 is the tale of seven individuals who come to be trapped 153 feet within the underwater marine theme park, LeMU. During an apparently normal day at the park, a massive accident happens, placing almost half of the facility underwater. The path to the surface and the communication lines are cut off. In addition, LeMU is under constant assault by severe water pressure, limiting time to find a means of escape to 119 hours. Escape is not the only concern, however; many questions arise as to the legitimacy of the accident and whether or not those trapped there were brought there for a purpose." Read less
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Details

Developers
KID
Publishers
CyberFront, Hirameki, KID, Success Corporation
Genres
Adventure, Visual Novel
Themes
Horror, Mystery, Romance, Science fiction, Survival
Series
Infinity

Release dates

  • Aug 29, 2002 (Japan) Dreamcast, PlayStation 2
  • May 16, 2003 (Japan) PC (Microsoft Windows)
  • Dec 20, 2005 (North_America) PC (Microsoft Windows)
  • Mar 12, 2009 (Japan) PlayStation Portable
  • Jan 15, 2013 (Japan) Android, iOS
  • TBD (Worldwide) Xbox 360

Also available on

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Rating distribution

5 stars
42
4 stars
30
3 stars
13
2 stars
3
1 star
1
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Community All Reviews Statuses

thevioletcow

Review thevioletcow 4/5 · Nov 25, 2021

Yup, That's Uchikoshi

An interesting and generally great visual novel. The pacing isn't particularly great, some of the dialogue is a little awkward, and the game is blatantly sexist throughout a lot of it. If you've played 999 and its sequels, this is an interesting dive to see what Uchikoshi was up to before those games. Also, the Special section has a bunch …

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An interesting and generally great visual novel. The pacing isn't particularly great, some of the dialogue is a little awkward, and the game is blatantly sexist throughout a lot of it. If you've played 999 and its sequels, this is an interesting dive to see what Uchikoshi was up to before those games. Also, the Special section has a bunch of super funny audio tracks for use on your Windows98 computer.

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2 Comment
Dallen

Review Dallen 3/5 · May 17, 2020

The End does not Justify the Means

That ending was top tier stuff but MY GOODNESS the amount of repeated conversations and pointless talks about nothing made it SO HARD to get through. Not to mention about half the cast (Takeshi, Tsugumi, Sora) were all really unlikable.

I can see why this story was well loved back in the day, that ending is really epic but it's …

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That ending was top tier stuff but MY GOODNESS the amount of repeated conversations and pointless talks about nothing made it SO HARD to get through. Not to mention about half the cast (Takeshi, Tsugumi, Sora) were all really unlikable.

I can see why this story was well loved back in the day, that ending is really epic but it's just about not worth the slog these days. Really was expecting better and I'm pretty let down. Also there are so many threads left unfinished still.

I can see the seeds of what the amazing Zero Escape games would become but it's just not here yet. I will note that stepping away from Cure Syndrome and focusing on Cure virus was a smart move since it has almost reasonable rules unlike syndrome. Also stable time loops are good and it was cathartic to see it used here.

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2 Comment