Artistic License Engineering: The Invisible Boy gets involved in the construction of a rocket ship, and is tasked with collecting various materials for it.
It's actually the door in the boy's bedroom in the real world. Despite how it seems, the "door" in question is not the one on the Moon, blocked by Rumroms. The latter means to bring back the moonlight and free the inhabits of the game world.
Arc Words: Along with " love", which is to contrast the violence found in RPGs and the "Hero" himself, "open the door" also shows up a lot.
Astral Finale: The climax of the game involves building a rocket ship to travel to the Moon, the location of the Dragon Castle.
Turns out that the true "door" to open was not the one on the moon, but the door in the boy's bedroom in the real world.
#MOON REMIX RPG ADVENTURE UNDERTZALE MANUAL#
All There in the Manual: The online manual explains much of what the game doesn't, including the energy meter, saving, and useful items.
all lowercase letters: Your character's name wavers between this and ALL CAPS, and many objects in the game, as well as the title, are all-lowercase.
Affectionate Parody: The game parodies many aspects of classic JRPGs, most obviously the hero killing everything in sight.
In a dream, the "Invisible Boy" is then given a mission by Queen Aphrodite to gather love by helping NPCs and restoring monsters by catching their souls to restore balance that the "Hero" has upset. Here, he discovers what NPCs actually think of the "Hero" and the various mechanics seen in many, many classic RPGs. Just then, the game turns back on, and the boy finds himself sucked into the game's world, Love-De-Gard, albeit now invisible. Right at the Final Boss, his mother tells him to go to bed and turn off the game. It follows the story of a boy playing an RPG named " Fake Moon", a game that follows the "Hero's" journey to bring back the moonlight stolen by an evil dragon. It is notable for being one of the earliest games to spoof and deconstruct the genre conventions of JRPGs, especially of the 16-bit Era, and even plays around with elements of Postmodernism, making it an almost, but not quite Parody Video Game. Moon: Remix RPG Adventure is an "anti-RPG" Adventure Game created by Love-de-Lic for PlayStation in 1997.
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