How To Play Visual Novels On Android

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How To Play Visual Novels On Android
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HOW TO PLAY VISUAL NOVEL ON ANDROID
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A community for discussing visual novels, their development, and the medium.
Does anyone have visual novels for Android
You can play many visual novels in GBC/PSX/PSP emulators. Try Retroarch for example. PPSSPP is another option.
You can also stream your PC VNs through Steam.
There's a bunch on consoles you can emulate, a few in the play store, and you can use Kirikiroid2 and VNDS to play a bunch of PC ones. There's a lot more you can play through PPSSPP and the play store if you know Japanese, an insane number of ports that were never translated officially or unofficially..

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Looking for ways to play visual novel on Android
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A community for discussing visual novels, their development, and the medium.
I have a new phone recently, so now I want to play visual novel on it. Should I use a emulator or play ported games? If using a emulator, what console should I emulate, and what game can I play on that specific emulator? If playing a ported game, could you recommend some games I should play? Or you could tell me other method to play VN on Android.
I use Steam remote play to read VN's on my Android tablet. It's the best way to read a VN I think :)
I want to play when I'm away from my house so I don't think I can use Steam remote play . Still, thanks for the suggestion.
Does that work over cellular, or only the same Wi-Fi network? Thanks!
Open the port on your router for RDP to your computer then use RDP (Remote Desktop protocol)
Can you explain more clearly, I don't get it.

Visual novels are light, relaxing games where you play for the story. Here are the best visual novels for Android!
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The visual novel is an interesting genre in gaming. It is, in fact, a game, but visual novels don’t play like normal games. The gameplay mechanics are simplified down to the bare essentials, and the game’s narrative takes the front seat for the entire game. Some of them do have some mechanics, but they exist almost solely to push the game forward.
It’s a relaxing genre, and it’s great for people who just want to hang out and watch a story unfold. It is a Japanese invention, so most Android visual novels are Japanese. Still, you have some excellent choices. Here are the best visual novels for Android. We’d also like to give an honorable mention to Joe Dever’s Lone Wolf Complete . That one would totally make this list if its last update weren’t three years ago. 
Capcom has four Ace Attorney ports on Android, and they’re all pretty good. Ace Attorney is a mystery-drama series about Phoenix Wright, a lawyer who solves cases. There are also hidden objects and point-and-click adventure elements as well. Basically, you start a case, collect the evidence, interview people, and smash your opponents in court. The pacing is quite good, and there are in-game mechanics to ensure you don’t forget anything. Each game is rather expensive at $19.99 each, but you get the full game with no additional in-app purchases or advertisements. We have Capcom’s developer page linked at the button so you can browse for all four games.
Dangaonronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc is one of the best visual novels, and it launched on mobile in 2020. The game follows the story of a group of kids at Hope’s Peak. In order to leave, they must murder one of their classmates and get away with it. The story takes you through the tale as people drop dead left and right with all kinds of twists and turns. The game is a bit expensive, but it’s definitely one of the good ones.
Florence is a delightful visual novel about Florence. Florence feels stuck in her routine when she meets a Krish. You play through the game as you experience the relationship blossom and mature. The game has some light puzzle and point-and-click mechanics, but it’s otherwise very easy to play. It had a bit of help in its early days since it is from the lead designer of Monument Valley (another excellent game for a list like this). This one runs for $2.99 with no in-app purchases or ads.
Gris is a puzzle game with more than enough visual novel elements. You play as Gris, a girl lost in her own world. You help her navigate that world, get in touch with her emotions, and navigate reality. The game has no death or danger so you can play at your own speed. There are some light puzzle mechanics to engage the player as they drift through the game. The art style is good, and there is a surprisingly small amount of text as the story is mostly told through visual elements. It runs for $4.99 with no in-app purchases or ads.
If My Heart Had Wings is a relatively standard visual novel experience. The game has a lot of good features as well, including full offline support, plenty of stories to play through, and more. There is also a comment feature that lets you leave comments on scenes for others to read later. The game is very much the same as the PC version. You can play the first half for free, and you pay for the rest of it later. There is also a central arc with branching side stories about each character.
Life is Strange is a visual novel-style game from Square Enix. You play as Max Caulfield, a high school girl with the ability to rewind time in short bursts. Players make decisions, think better of them, and rewind time to redo specific parts of the game. You use this ability to uncover various things in the game. There is also a prequel to the game, Life is Strange: Before the Storm . Both games are free to download and play for a bit, and then you have to pay for the rest of the chapters in the game. These were a little better on game consoles, but they translated to mobile well. 
Mysterious Forum and 7 Rumors is another fairly typical visual novel. This one is fairly short, at about two hours, and it’s a horror experience. Players make decisions to influence parts of the game, and there are several different endings to achieve. The whole thing takes place on a forum run by some local high school kids. There are some stories posted on there that become reality and not in a good way. It is a short title, but it’s also cheap at $2.99. This one is an excellent little time killer, and the story is cheesy but fun.
OPUS is a small series of exploration games. Players explore space as they make their way through the game’s main narrative plot. The second title returns the player to a dystopian Earth to help a witch find her way. The two games are not thematically linked, so you can play them in any order, and each story is completely unique. OPUS: The Day We Found Earth is the first title in the series, followed by OPUS: Rocket of Whispers. There is also a third game, the very short (and entirely free) Rocket of Whispers: Prologue, that tells of the events before the second game. These are very strong showings in the visual novel space and excellently add in elements of open-world, sandbox, exploration, and adventure.
Oxenfree is a horror-thriller with adventure, puzzle, and exploration elements. It starts when a bunch of high school kids unwittingly open a ghost rift, and mayhem ensues. It takes a lot of its cues from 1980’s teenage horror films. The writing is, frankly, outstanding, and the gameplay elements fit the theme of the game very well. This is technically a port of the PC game, and both versions have high ratings from players. This one hasn’t seen an update for a while, so be sure to test it inside of the refund time to make sure you don’t waste your money.
Underworld Office is a different kind of visual novel. It follows the story of Eugene, who winds up in the underworld working in an office. The game has 40 animations, 150 illustrations, and seven different routes through the game based on the choices you make. It should take you several playthroughs in order to find and experience everything. It’s not a Japanese property, but it has all the hallmarks of a visual novel. Plus, it’s relatively inexpensive to buy and play.
The developer, Buff Studios ( Google Play ), has a few other visual novels that aren’t half bad.
If we missed any great visual novels for Android, tell us about them in the comments. You can also click here to check out our latest Android app and game lists .
Thank you for reading. Try these out too:

Over the last few weeks I’ve been writing about how to play amazing visual novels on your Android devices. The list includes Fate/Stay Night , Ever17 , Tsukihime , and a general guide to VNDS .
So far, I’ve focused exclusively on running these games in the VNDS App which is obtainable on the Google Play store. As has been noted, VNDS certainly has limitations (a recent bug in the converter made a few routes in the Never 7 game unplayable). Today is the day we break the VNDS streak, and I introduce you to an amazing way to play ANY VN from your Android and iOS devices .
Behold: Splashtop 2 ( Google Play ) (iTunes – iPad , iPhone )  Splashtop 2 is a FREE app that streams your desktop computer’s video output to your iPad, Android tablet, or phone. So, what does that mean for VN gaming?
It means I played Rewrite on my iPad, and Fate/Stay Night on my Nexus 7 last night. And, by the way, the video was perfect, the audio didn’t lag, and I was a happy, happy man.
You’re a smart person, so I wont beat you over the head with tutorials (if you do have specific questions, you’ll be able to get support on the developer’s website ) . There are, however, a few things you’ll need to understand to make this program work:
If it’s working slowly for you, the problem is either your PC (see minimum specs ), or your wireless router.
So! Isn’t that awesome? Yes, the VNDS (and other, future options I’ll write about soon) may be better for games-on-the-go since you need (1) a wifi/3G/4G/etc. data connection to stream your PC, and (2) a subscription if you want to stream away from home, but, at the same time, if you’re just relaxing at home and want to pull up a VN in bed, this is a great option for you.
Enjoy the games! (and get more on Fuwanovel.org!)
Tay is a big fan of Fuwanovel and Visual Novels in general. If you have any feedback/comments for him, you can always comment on a blog article, find him in the Fuwanovel forums , or catch him on twitter: @ArchmageTay
I'm the Fuwanovel community admin and a big fan of Visual Novels. The easiest way to get a hold of me is via a PM on the Fuwanovel Forums, by twitter (@ArchmageTay), or by email.
Simply using this on my home network, I was impressed. Playing Ever 17 on my iPad Mini was easy and there was no lag. Clear video, audio was correct, controls were simple. Thanks for sharing, this is great.
. . . . . y bother playing with the ipad or android if you can just use the laptop. streaming it for the cpu is just a pain.
Because sometimes, taking your laptop is a bit too much more effort, like going to the bathroom in your dorms.
Thank you for this, Aaeru! I will DEFINITELY utilize this to the maximum.
Hi John, I’m Tay — the guy who wrote this post. The fact is: not everybody has a laptop. I don’t, for one, and many people simply can’t afford one on top of other gadgets. For those of us who use tablets (or phones), this makes sense, is free, and works well.
It’s pointless for those that don’t have a computer in the first place. Some people probably clicked this hoping to find a way to be able to do so and wound up with a waste of time.
He never said you won’t need a desktop, don’t be rude just because it wasn’t useful for you
“Why bother having more options? Surely everyone has access to everything I have!” I hate ignorant comments like these.
I’ve tried this when I found out about Splashtop about 6 months ago and the setup was a bit unintuitive for me to use regularly. For use at home, I’ve just opted to read VNs on my bed from my TV but I’m still waiting(fingers crossed) for a better solution in the future.
This is actually how I read Hoshizora no Memoria and Little Busters!
I’m testing this with Hoshizora no Memoria right now. Brilliant solution, although not flawless. There’s some stuttering sound in between, even though the 811n-router is close by. Not VN-specific so I’ll be looking into that some more.
I’m curious whether you managed to get story-progression-by-tapping to work in HnM? I’ve found that I have to use the special keyboard down-arrow to advance the text. That’s with Google Nexus 7 BTW.
Same thing with Samsung Galaxy S3 4G – setup and hooking up with the desktop works beautifully. No trouble interacting with Win7, everything works as anticipated.
But trying to advance text in Hoshizora no Memoria? Grrrrrrr. The only viable option I’ve found is showing the onscreen keyboard, picking “more” at the top to reveal the arrow-keys and then progressing with down-arrow. Although tedious, this worked on the Nexus 7 since you could at least hide the QWERTY-keyboard from the screen and just keep the arrow-keys/top bar.
From what I can see hiding the spacious onscreen-keyboard while keeping the arrow-keys on screen doesn’t work on the Samsung Galaxy S3. Here its all or nothing. Which means you have about 1/3 of the screen left for the actual VN… *sigh*
Now if tapping the screen to advance the story only worked there would be a whole less frustration over here for sure. >_>
Right now tapping to register a left button mouse-press works about 1/10th of the attempts. Which means that the reliable way to Quicksave etc is to point at the accoring icon, bring up the onscreen keyboard, and then hit Enter a few times until Splashtop (or the game?) finally registers the intention and proceeds as expected.
Anyone have an idea on how to get that working better…?
Hrmpf. Managed to find a way to register a regular left mousebutton after some practise.
1. Tap and release quickly.
2. Immidiately touch again and swipe downwards.
Incredible find, thanks for the info! Working flawlessly with my android tablet.
how’s this app compared to teamviewer
Very impressed, commenting remotely as we speak lol.
2X Clienr RDP is free, has all of what this app does and is compatible with most visual novels, I tested it myself. It also has sound support for free guys :).
Anybody know, what is the game’s name in this article picture? Please comment if you know..
Does the computer have to be on for this kind of stuff? I mean after you set everything up can you just walk into your house, go on the app and play without the touching the computer
Jr – Yes, your computer has to be on for streaming. Your computer is the one doing most of the work; the app is just grabbing the visuals and sound and basically projecting it onto your tablet.
No point doing this, streaming VNs directly from your laptop screen is just a waste of time. Like it doesn’t supports long-range streaming and all you do is playing a VN using your computer and you’re just controlling the computer in close range. Was expecting something more like KiriKiroid2.
But if all you got is a phone, with no computer, what then?
Heya, I know this is an old article, but I seem to have issues playing Rewrite when trying to use Splashtop, and this isn’t the only game I’ve had trouble with. For some reason, sometimes it doesn’t acknowledge that I’m left clicking in the game. Sometimes I have to hold down the left click button in splashtop so that it stays indented, then click it again to make it stop. There are other times where left click, enter, and other buttons simply don’t register. Have you come across these issues? If so, is there any sort of fix?
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