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Deltarune

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Deltarune
The word "deltarune" in a pixelated font, with a heart replacing the hole of the "a"
Developer(s)Toby Fox[a][b]
Publisher(s)
Designer(s)Toby Fox
Programmer(s)Toby Fox
Artist(s)
  • Temmie Chang
  • Kanotynes
Writer(s)Toby Fox
Composer(s)Toby Fox[c]
EngineGameMaker Studio 2
Platform(s)
Release
Chapter 1
  • macOS, Windows
  • October 31, 2018
  • Nintendo Switch, PS4
  • February 28, 2019
Chapter 2
  • macOS, Windows
  • September 17, 2021
  • Nintendo Switch, PS4
  • September 23, 2021
Genre(s)Role-playing
Mode(s)Single-player

Deltarune is a role-playing video game developed by Toby Fox. The player controls a teenage human, Kris, who is destined to save the world together with Susie, a monster, and Ralsei, a prince from the Dark World. During their quest to seal the "Dark Fountains", the group meet the inhabitants of the "Dark World", some of whom try to stop them. The combat system is based on bullet hell attacks the player must dodge. Similar to Undertale, enemy encounters can be resolved peacefully or through violence.

Development of Deltarune began in 2012, three years before Fox's previous game Undertale was released. Though it shares some narrative elements with Undertale, the game's battle system was overhauled to more closely resemble the combat of the Final Fantasy series. The first chapter of the game was released for free on October 31, 2018, for Microsoft Windows and macOS; the Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 editions were released on February 28, 2019. The second chapter was eventually released for free on the same platforms in September 2021. More chapters are planned as a paid release, but no release date has been announced yet. The game was generally praised by critics for its soundtrack, characters, and sense of humor.

Gameplay

In contrast to Undertale, Deltarune includes a multiple party member system, a "TP" (tension points) bar, the abilities to defend and use magic, and a complete graphical overhaul.

Like Undertale, Deltarune is a role-playing game with a top-down perspective.[4] The player directly controls a human named Kris,[5] but may also select actions for other characters in the game.[6] Similarly to Undertale, Deltarune includes puzzles and bullet hell sections in which the player must move a heart around a boxed area while avoiding attacks.[7] Undertale's random encounter system has been removed; players can now see the enemies directly on the field, allowing for the possibility of avoiding (or deliberately engaging) them.[8]

Combat is turn-based. Players can choose from a set of actions each turn such as fight, act, spare, use an item, or defend, which reduces incoming damage.[6] Brushing against attacks without touching them, defending, and hitting an enemy increases the tension points (TP) gauge, which allow party members to use spells or particular acts.[6] For example, Ralsei can pacify enemies by singing them to sleep.[8] When a party member's hit points (HP) reaches 0, they become downed and will not be able to fight until revived. The HP of downed party members will regenerate slowly until it reaches 1; any other healing source will also revive a downed party member.[6]

While the game often encourages the player to avoid fights and spare monsters, this is made difficult during some of the first chapter: Susie—who is not initially controlled by the player—would attack enemies rather than spare them, and thus the player must also warn enemies of Susie's attacks if they want to show mercy.[5][9]

Plot

Deltarune's narrative spans seven chapters, of which two have been released with five more being planned for a later release. Although it features some characters and elements from Undertale, it takes place in a different setting.[10][11]

Chapter 1 – The Beginning

The game begins with the player being prompted to create and name an avatar, but the "vessel" is ultimately discarded, as "no one can choose who they are in this world". Instead, the player is given control of the human teenager Kris, who arrives late to school one morning. After being paired up with the delinquent monster Susie for an upcoming group project, their teacher, Alphys, sends the two to get chalk from the supply closet. However, the closet pulls them into a strange realm—the Dark World—where they meet the dark prince Ralsei. He tells them that the three are heroes destined to close the geyser-like Dark Fountains giving form to the Dark Worlds in order to bring balance to the world. One such Dark Fountain has appeared in the east of the Dark World, which is guarded by King. Susie, uninterested in Ralsei's affairs, initially joins King's young son Lancer in trying to stop Kris and Ralsei through various ill-thought-out plans, but both are convinced to change sides and join the party.

Lancer refuses to confront his father and does not want Susie and King to hurt each other, so he imprisons his new friends in King's castle's dungeon. Susie helps Kris and Ralsei escape and vengefully fights Lancer, but ultimately reconciles with him and promises not to hurt King. Kris, Susie, and Ralsei confront and battle King, after which he falls over in exhaustion. Ralsei heals him out of pity, which King exploits by incapacitating and preparing to kill the group. If the player has not violently subdued any prior enemies, Lancer leads the Dark World's inhabitants in overthrowing and imprisoning King; otherwise, King gets put to sleep by Ralsei's pacification spell. After battling King, Kris closes the Dark Fountain, revealing that Dark Worlds are ordinary rooms transformed, and returns home together with Susie. That night, however, Kris rises from their bed and rips out their heart-shaped soul, throwing it into a bird cage, and draws a knife.

Chapter 2 – A Cyber's World

The next day, Kris and Susie return to the Dark World to confirm it was real. When they reunite with Ralsei, however, he urges the two to leave and go work on their school project with their classmates Noelle (who is Kris's neighbor and childhood friend) and Berdly. Kris and Susie head to the library's computer lab, but end up entering a new, technology-themed Dark World ruled by the robot, Queen. She kidnaps Noelle, who was sucked into the Dark World along with Berdly, aiming to make her and all other Lightners happy by using her inherent determination to create many new Dark Fountains. Berdly, out of admiration for both Noelle and Queen, helps the latter with her plans.

The group is separated and Kris helps Noelle evade Queen, but she finds them and imprisons everyone. Kris and Susie escape with Lancer's aid, but he soon turns to stone as he is in the wrong Dark World. They convince Berdly to change sides, but he is intercepted and captured by Queen, who forces the party into a fight. After Berdly is freed, Queen flees the area. She delivers a soliloquy about the nature of Dark Fountains, revealing that any Lightner can open one through the use of Determination. She attacks with her giant robot suit, leading to a final battle reminiscent of Punch-Out!!. Queen manages to defeat the group and threatens to kill them if Noelle doesn't follow her plans, but Noelle snaps at Queen and tells her she's done being controlled. Realizing the error of her ways, Queen tells Noelle to create the world she wants before Queen's robot runs out of power. Berdly then attempts to create another Fountain, but Ralsei warns him and the rest of "The Roaring"—a cataclysmic event caused by the opening of too many Fountains. Queen overhears this and abandons her plans, not wanting to destroy the world. Noelle thanks Susie for rescuing her, wanting to form a relationship. Kris and Susie then close the new Dark Fountain, and Kris relocates Queen and her followers to Castle Town.

Kris and Susie awaken in the computer lab with Noelle and Berdly, who are convinced that their adventure was a dream. Susie walks Kris back home and is invited in by Kris's mother Toriel. In the bathroom, Kris tears out their soul again and climbs out a window. After Kris returns and puts their soul back in their body, Toriel discovers that her car's tires have been slashed, calls the police, and suggests that Susie spend the night. After everyone has fallen asleep, though, Kris rips out their soul once more, opens the front door slightly, turns on the living room TV, and uses their knife to open what appears to be a Dark Fountain in the living room before returning to the couch. The screen fades to black, and a smile appears on the static of the TV screen.

If the player obtains certain items and forces Noelle to kill all enemies with ice magic, an alternate story route (commonly referred to as the "Weird", "SnowGrave", "Genocide", or "Pipis" route) occurs.[12][13][14][15][d] The player emotionally manipulates Noelle, forcing her to solve puzzles by herself. The player makes a deal with the disgraced spambot Spamton to make Noelle stronger, and she is eventually forced to freeze Berdly solid with the SnowGrave spell after he confronts the duo. She then leaves Kris, shaken by her own actions. Instead of Queen capturing the group, her castle is taken over by Spamton. Noelle is too exhausted to participate in Queen's plans, and Ralsei informs the latter of the Roaring preemptively, avoiding her battle. Kris then goes to seal the Fountain, but is stopped by the newly-upgraded Spamton NEO, who intends to keep it open and fights Kris one-on-one.[e] The player calls for help; Susie and Ralsei do not respond, causing Spamton NEO to scold the player for thinking they’d help after all they did, but Noelle arrives, and freezes Spamton. In the light world, Berdly is found unresponsive in the computer lab, and Noelle begins to question the nature of her "nightmare".

Development and release

The idea for Deltarune came to Toby Fox in a dream he had in 2011 while he was at college.[16] In the dream, he saw the ending to a video game and was determined to create it. Fox was also inspired by a collection of playing card designs posted on Tumblr by artist Kanotynes. Development of the game started in 2012, although it was abandoned before Fox created the first room. Some music from the original project was recycled for Undertale, most notably the main battle theme (which became Papyrus' battle theme, "Bonetrousle"), and a song called "Joker Battle" (which was reused for the Toriel fight as "Heartache"). Various factors such as the graphics, an overhauled combat system, and Fox's mental state made Deltarune a more challenging game to produce than Undertale.[10]

Temmie Chang, who previously assisted Fox with character art in Undertale, served as the main artist for Deltarune. She helped design characters, sprites and animations.[17] Fox came up with Susie's design after playing Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney. He originally based her on Maya Fey and she would act "nice and cute". However, as her design progressed, she eventually turned into more of a "thug". Fox stated that he planned to give an unnamed character a fire spell which they would not be good at using, but decided against adding it in the first chapter.[16]

Deltarune was developed by Fox in GameMaker Studio 2.[18] The game introduces a new battle system comparable to the one used in the Final Fantasy franchise, contrasting with the Undertale's combat system (which shared similarities with that of the Mother series). While some of the game's music is completely new, it also incorporates portions of the Undertale soundtrack.[8] Unlike Undertale, Fox plans for Deltarune to have only one ending.[19]

After previously teasing something Undertale-related a day earlier, Fox released the first chapter of Deltarune for free on October 31, 2018.[10][20] Initially disguised as a "survey program",[21][22] it is described as a game "intended for people who have completed Undertale". As he envisioned a larger project than Undertale, he said that he needed to form a team to release the full game, which would be sold as a single package.[19] In November 2018, Deltarune merchandise was announced on in collaboration with Fangamer, including T-shirts, a poster, plushies, pin sets, keychains, and the Deltarune, Chapter 1 soundtrack on CD and vinyl.[23]

A Nintendo Direct released on February 13, 2019, announced that the first chapter of Deltarune would be released on Nintendo Switch on February 28.[24] On February 21, 2019, the official PlayStation Twitter account announced that a PlayStation 4 version of the first chapter would also be released on February 28.[25] The Switch and PlayStation 4 versions were developed and published by 8-4.[1]

Development of the second chapter began in March 2019. In addition to further designing the game's story and characters, Fox spent much time experimenting with game engines other than GameMaker Studio 2. He eventually concluded that GameMaker "still felt like the best fit for the project", and using the first chapter as a base, he began working in May 2020, with Fox and Chang joined by a few other team members.[3] Fox has stated that Chapter 2 may actually be the game's largest due to it having the most cutscenes, the chapter's use of a large amount of characters, and other factors.[26] In the 2020 update, Fox said he is considering expanding his 4-people team, following wrist and hand pain which has slowed down production on the game, and since then Fox said he received over 1000 applications.[27] During a livestream celebrating the 6th anniversary of Undertale on September 15, 2021, Fox announced that the second chapter would release on PC and Mac via Steam and itch.io two days later on September 17, 2021, as another free release.[28][29] The Switch and PS4 versions were updated to include Chapter 2 on September 23, in conjunction with that day's Nintendo Direct.[30][31] In his blog, Fox stated the second chapter was also released for free as the COVID-19 pandemic made the world "really tough for everybody recently".[2] Fox also revealed that the game's third, fourth, and fifth chapters would be released as a single paid title once completed; the game's menus currently depict a total of seven planned chapters.[32][2]

In a tweet posted in May 2022, Fox said that development of Chapters 3-5 were going well and that he had hired more people to help with the game's development.[33]

Reception

Chapter 1

The first chapter of Deltarune garnered many comparisons to Undertale. Jason Schreier of Kotaku and Dominic Tarason of Rock, Paper, Shotgun compared it favorably. Schreier praised the refinements of Undertale's elements, calling it "a refreshing return";[34] Tarason agreed, saying that Deltarune is "a higher-budget production".[21] Although Mitchell Parton of Nintendo World Report thought that Deltarune "doesn't significantly change up the formula", he did not have a problem with it.[35] Nintendo Life's Mitch Vogel was less positive, being disappointed that after how "fresh" Undertale was at its release, Deltarune ended up being "'just' more of the same".[7]

A significant amount of praise was aimed at the music, with Schreier claiming that "The soundtrack should be enough of a selling point."[34] Tarason found that the music had "a fresh new edge to it" whereas Parton described it as "emotional and solid" and expressed surprise at it being composed by one person.[21][35] Adam Luhrs of RPGFan praised Fox's "clever use of motifs", feeling that they were incorporated well in Deltarune's story.[36] GameSpot's Michael Higham pointed out similarities between Deltarune and Undertale's music, believing that they're "callbacks to remind you that these two worlds are somehow bound together".[8]

Video game music group Materia Collective released the official 40-track soundtrack, composed by Toby Fox, and featuring composer-songwriter Laura Shigihara on the best-selling single "Don't Forget". Fangamer released a 1-LP vinyl record on July 11, 2019.[37]

Tarason liked the game's pixel art, calling it "more detailed and expressive" compared to Undertale, a sentiment which Parton agreed with.[21][35] Higham further elaborated that Deltarune's ability to "communicate so much with so little" is one of its greatest strengths and that the "character expressions and body language provide vivid displays of personality".[8] The gameplay was also generally well received, with Parton calling it "unique" and Vogel describing the combat as "an organic and well-implemented expansion of the original".[35][7] Some criticism was given by Higham, referring to some sequences—such as the Card Castle—as "a bit barebones".[8]

Allegra Frank of Polygon mentioned that Deltarune's sense of humor is one of its "defining features".[38] Vogel concurred, calling the humor "witty" and the story "compelling".[7] Higham stated that "you'll be smiling ear-to-ear from the witty writing, snappy jokes, and absurdist humor".[8] Parton and Tarason focused more on the character designs, with Tarason praising the "fresh (and lovable) set of characters" and Parton asserting that their designs range from "undeniably adorable to nightmarishly disturbing".[35][21]

Vogel was critical of the way that the Dark World was implemented, opining that despite it looking slightly better than Undertale, it "hardly feels like a cohesive or living place". He also criticized the "sparsely decorated hallways with very little in the way of interesting design or presentation", ending his criticism by saying that "Deltarune is unfortunately not a very pretty game to look at."[7] Parton also listed the game's infrequent save points as a negative in his summary.[35]

Chapter 2

ScreenRant rated the second chapter 4.5 out of 5, saying that "the quality of the experience matches that of a full-price game, and it makes the wait for the next chapters even harder", describing it in comparison to the first chapter as "[feeling] like a game that's more confidant [sic] in its direction, and more willing to let players shape the fate of its characters".[39] Ana Diaz of Polygon described Chapter 2's world as "welcoming" despite being a "harsh challenge", praising its humor and noting that it "complicates the moral and ethical questions posed by the game's predecessor, Undertale, while adding to the story started in Chapter 1".[40]

Mary Clarke of For The Win mentioned that the "Weird" route had changed the way she thought about video games, saying "the most chilling and upsetting part of the Snowgrave Route is what the text is saying about us as players of video games".[41]

After the release of Chapter 2, the demo (which contains Chapters 1 and 2) attracted around 100,000 concurrent players on Steam, far higher than Undertale's lifetime record.[26]

Awards

Chapter 1's soundtrack was nominated for the Game Audio Network Guild / MAGFest People's Choice Award at the 2019 G.A.N.G. Awards.[42]

Notes

  1. ^ a b 8-4 ported and published the console versions.[1]
  2. ^ Following the release of Chapter 1, Fox employed a number of other developers and game designers to aid further creation, though he remains the game's lead developer.[2][3]
  3. ^ Lena Raine and Marcy Nabors assisted in arranging and transcribing music for Chapter 2.[2]
  4. ^ The route is referred to as "Weird" in the game's internal files. "SnowGrave" is a fan nickname based on the spell which marks the point of no return; returning to the normal route is no longer possible after using it.
  5. ^ During a normal playthrough, Spamton NEO instead appears in the basement of Queen's mansion as an optional superboss, who fights the full party.

References

  1. ^ a b O'Donnell, Sarah [@everydayfoxlife] (February 14, 2019). "aw yes! now that it's been announced I can finally share that I'm handling both the Switch and PS4 ports of Deltarune (*´∇｀*) (enlisted by 8-4, naturally)" (Tweet). Archived from the original on September 13, 2021 – via Twitter. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; September 13, 2020 suggested (help)
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  3. ^ a b "DELTARUNE Status Update - September 2020". September 15, 2020. Archived from the original on January 20, 2021. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
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  9. ^ Treese, Tyler (November 3, 2018). "Deltarune Chapter 1 Is A Brilliant Deconstruction of Undertale's Themes". Gamerrevolution. Archived from the original on November 3, 2018.
  10. ^ a b c Rose, Victoria (November 2, 2018). "'Undertale' Creator Says 'Deltarune' Isn't a Sequel, Has No Idea When it Will Be Done". Variety. Archived from the original on May 2, 2019.
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  12. ^ Ferguson, Liam (September 20, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 Hints At the Full Story Going Forward". GameRant. Archived from the original on September 22, 2021. Retrieved September 22, 2021.
  13. ^ Van Allen, Eric (September 20, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 has an alternative route, and it's dark". Destructoid. Archived from the original on September 21, 2021. Retrieved September 22, 2021.
  14. ^ Woodrick, Sam (September 20, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2: How to Start Secret Genocide Route (Snowgrave)". GameRant. Archived from the original on September 21, 2021. Retrieved September 22, 2021.
  15. ^ D'Argenio, Angelo (September 19, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 Guide: How to Access the Darker Alternate "Snowgrave" Route". Half-Glass Gaming. Archived from the original on October 8, 2021. Retrieved October 8, 2021.
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  17. ^ ChewbieFR (April 3, 2019). "Temmie Chang, artiste sur Undertale, publie son RPG". Jeuxvideos (in French). Archived from the original on June 11, 2019. Retrieved June 11, 2019.
  18. ^ Kim, Matt (October 31, 2018). "Undertale Creator's New Game Also Has an Uninstalling Bug". USgamer. Archived from the original on November 18, 2018. Retrieved November 18, 2018. But Fox says that they used Game Maker Studio 2's default uninstaller so the problem could lie somewhere else.
  19. ^ a b Kent, Emma (November 2, 2018). "Undertale creator suggests it's going to be a while before we see more Deltarune". Eurogamer. Archived from the original on November 2, 2018. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
  20. ^ "Cult RPG Undertale gets a surprise spinoff for Halloween". The Verge. October 31, 2018. Archived from the original on October 31, 2018. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
  21. ^ a b c d e Tarason, Dominic (November 1, 2018). "Deltarune Chapter 1 is the free and surprising start of a new Undertale saga". Rock Paper Shotgun. Archived from the original on May 2, 2019.
  22. ^ Frank, Allegra (October 31, 2018). "Undertale creator's new game is Deltarune, a mysterious surprise". Polygon. Archived from the original on November 1, 2018. Retrieved November 1, 2018.
  23. ^ "DELTARUNE". Fangamer. Archived from the original on December 20, 2020. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
  24. ^ Kuchera, Ben (February 13, 2019). "Deltarune: Chapter 1 will be a free download on Nintendo Switch on Feb. 28 (correction)". Polygon. Archived from the original on February 22, 2019. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  25. ^ Wood, Austin (February 21, 2019). "Deltarune's first free chapter is also coming to PS4 next week". GamesRadar+. Archived from the original on February 22, 2019. Retrieved February 21, 2019.
  26. ^ a b Morton, Lauren (September 20, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 launched for free because the world is tough enough". Rock, Paper, Shotgun. Archived from the original on March 10, 2022. Retrieved October 10, 2021.
  27. ^ "DELTARUNE Status Update - Sept 2020". undertale.com. Archived from the original on January 20, 2021. Retrieved December 15, 2021.
  28. ^ Bankhurst, Adam (September 15, 2021). "Deltarune: Chapter 2 Arriving on PC and Mac This Week". IGN. Archived from the original on September 16, 2021. Retrieved September 15, 2021.
  29. ^ Plunkett, Luke (September 15, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 Is Coming Out This Week". Kotaku. Archived from the original on September 16, 2021. Retrieved September 15, 2021.
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  31. ^ Lada, Jenni (September 24, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 Switch and PS4 Versions Arrive (Update)". Siliconera. Archived from the original on September 24, 2021. Retrieved September 24, 2021.
  32. ^ Abent, Eric (September 20, 2021). "Deltarune creator outlines big plans for next three chapters". SlashGear. Archived from the original on September 21, 2021. Retrieved September 21, 2021.
  33. ^ "Deltarune Chapter 3 Development Update Given by Toby Fox". GAMING. Retrieved May 27, 2022.
  34. ^ a b Schreier, Jason (November 5, 2018). "If You've Played Undertale, You Must Play Deltarune". Kotaku. Archived from the original on November 6, 2018.
  35. ^ a b c d e f Parton, Mitchell (March 10, 2019). "Deltarune: Chapter 1 (Switch) Review". Nintendo World Report. Archived from the original on May 8, 2019.
  36. ^ Luhrs, Adam. "DELTARUNE Chapter 1 OST". RPGFan. Archived from the original on June 12, 2019.
  37. ^ "Fangamer are taking preorders for the Deltarune vinyl soundtrack". July 11, 2019. Archived from the original on August 14, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  38. ^ Frank, Allegra (October 31, 2018). "Undertale fans should play Deltarune before they get spoiled". Polygon. Archived from the original on April 14, 2019.
  39. ^ Baird, Scott (September 21, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 Review: Building Towards Something Big". ScreenRant. Archived from the original on September 26, 2021. Retrieved September 24, 2021.
  40. ^ Diaz, Ana (September 24, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2 offers a brief reprieve in a world that's still healing". Polygon. Archived from the original on September 26, 2021. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
  41. ^ Clarke, Mary (September 23, 2021). "Deltarune Chapter 2's chilling alternate route has changed how I think about playing video games". For The Win. USA Today. Archived from the original on September 26, 2021. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
  42. ^ Fogel, Stefanie (March 21, 2019). "'God of War' Wins Six G.A.N.G. Awards, Including Audio of the Year". Variety. Archived from the original on March 22, 2019. Retrieved March 22, 2019.
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