it's not as good as teenagers try make it seem, but it's still better than danganronpa and the plot is interesting, so it's worth playing. some deaths are just stupidly forced into the plot and sometimes you'll find yourself retrying the same part again and again because the solution to a puzzle is something completely random and nonsense. still, midori is an excellent character who keeps the game going and he's so much more interesting than the main character and some others, i found myself playing only for the encounters with him at a certain point.

To be fair, you need a high IQ to understand "Your Turn to Die: Death Game by Majority." The game's narrative is incredibly nuanced, with subtle twists and turns that require a solid understanding of human psychology and moral dilemmas. The humor, while not overt, is deeply woven into the characters' interactions and the game's overarching themes. Fans of the game appreciate its complexity and how it delves into deep philosophical questions about life and morality. Those who dismiss it as just another game fail to grasp its true depth and meaning. As someone who appreciates the intellectual challenges posed by "Your Turn to Die," I can't help but feel sorry for those who don't understand its brilliance.

Score: 9/10