Insane rumors or not, you have to admit it wasn't exactly a good look to leave a company, and just weeks later unveil a near identical product to the one you just left, with an amount of work done on it that couldn't have possibly been completed in the time frame between departure and announcement.
CrystalLeaf said:
I hope her design will be added to Blue Archive. She can be reborn as an angel with a fancier halo.
You're probably gonna be disappointed waiting for that to happen.
Insane rumors or not, you have to admit it wasn't exactly a good look to leave a company, and just weeks later unveil a near identical product to the one you just left, with an amount of work done on it that couldn't have possibly been completed in the time frame between departure and announcement.
Other than the halo what is identical between Project KV with Blue Archive? I feel like the character comparison with some BA characters is forced. Koito looks more like Taiga. Rei is Doremi's sameface problem. And the other two characters have nothing in common. Both do have simplistic shading, but that's not Blue Archive original.
Other than the halo what is identical between Project KV with Blue Archive? I feel like the character comparison with some BA characters is forced. Koito looks more like Taiga. Rei is Doremi's sameface problem. And the other two characters have nothing in common. Both do have simplistic shading, but that's not Blue Archive original.
-Halos positioned exactly where BA positions them above the head, despite Project KV being Buddhist themed which does have halos but uses a completely different halo design and position -Rings of light in the sky -Academy city -Students with personal unique weapons (swords instead of guns) -Player character is sole authority over the girls -In Korean the word used for the player character is almost the same as the one used in BA -Project KV's story description is just BA's prologue reworded
And several other things that are just the inverse of something from BA when examined side by side.
