Wonderful Everyday: Down the Rabbit-Hole box art

See more on IGDB

Wonderful Everyday: Down the Rabbit-Hole

Remove Ads with Grouvee Gold

Wonderful Everyday: Down the Rabbit-Hole

Mar 26, 2010

Main game

4.20 average rating based on 44 ratings

5
22
4
15
3
2
2
4
1
1
What will you do when the last sky comes? The story follows a group of Tokyo high school students through a mystery revolving around a prophecy about the end of the world and they try to find their own "Wonderful Everyday". Wonderful Everyday: Down the Rabbit-Hole is a visual novel with multiple routes which develops a story based on a few concepts: "the sky and the world", "the beginning and the end", "literature and science", "savior and hero", "brother and sister".
Developers
KeroQ
Publishers
Frontwing USA
Platforms
PC (Microsoft Windows)
Genres
Adventure, Visual Novel
Themes
Drama, Erotic, Mystery, Romance
Steam
View on Steam
Release Dates
Mar 26, 2010 (Japan)
PC (Microsoft Windows)
Aug 30, 2017 Full Release (Worldwide)
PC (Microsoft Windows)
Remove Ads with Grouvee Gold
User Stats
166
In Collection
34
Wish Listed
13
Playing
68
Backlogged
How Long Is Wonderful Everyday: Down the Rabbit-Hole?
100% completion: 32.0 hours
Total completions: 1
YABUKI
YABUKI gave Sep 16, 2023
YABUKI gave Sep 16, 2023
i too love anime and metaphysics!!!!1
This review is for the PC (Microsoft Windows) version

the ultimate Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus fanfiction of all time ever. It's a work that I find impressive in it's structure-- it is the perfect encapsulation of "the japanese visual novel" (heavy intertexuality, poststructuralism, epistemology, yeah I'm using a lot of big words but this is because most of the japanese visual novels i've played have a completely different approach from english language ones, the latter of which draws more from genre fiction. not saying one is better than the other they are just very different beasts in their construction)-- but I have a far more difficult time praising it's actual contents. I can think back to Xenogears in how it goes all out with the Bible fanfiction, but while the image it evokes is grand, I'm ultimately left wondering if simply evoking those images is enough to add meaning. Subahibi pulls in Wittgenstein, Alice in Wonderland, Cyrano de Bergerac and plenty of other sources to paint its story. Looking at a graph I've constructed of the route structure is extremely entertaining, but I struggle to find much affection for the work since I just wasn't a fan of reading it. I don't have a weak stomach (my last status was about …

Read More

the ultimate Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus fanfiction of all time ever. It's a work that I find impressive in it's structure-- it is the perfect encapsulation of "the japanese visual novel" (heavy intertexuality, poststructuralism, epistemology, yeah I'm using a lot of big words but this is because most of the japanese visual novels i've played have a completely different approach from english language ones, the latter of which draws more from genre fiction. not saying one is better than the other they are just very different beasts in their construction)-- but I have a far more difficult time praising it's actual contents. I can think back to Xenogears in how it goes all out with the Bible fanfiction, but while the image it evokes is grand, I'm ultimately left wondering if simply evoking those images is enough to add meaning. Subahibi pulls in Wittgenstein, Alice in Wonderland, Cyrano de Bergerac and plenty of other sources to paint its story. Looking at a graph I've constructed of the route structure is extremely entertaining, but I struggle to find much affection for the work since I just wasn't a fan of reading it. I don't have a weak stomach (my last status was about Slow Damage, so anything goes) but I can't say that it needed all the rape and bestiality and whatnot (you probably got slapped in the face right there huh). I've read Tsui no Sora previously, I waved it off as a highschooler edge lord's fresh off the library fantasy, and that stink comes into Subahibi as well. I'm rambling on but ultimately Subahibi is a work I find interesting on paper but lacking in execution. It's a life changing work for some but the nietzsche shock horror otakuisms had me tight lipped. TLDR: men writing denpa kinda pisses me off (is denpa as a genre even real? in the essay i will--)

Read Less