Hopefully it's worth the $0.00 that I spent on it.

100% Orange Juice is an adorable game that successfully keeps me coming back for more whenever I get the chance to play with friends. Using dice, cards, and even turn-based combat (in a very simplistic way admittedly) this game has the full 100% of my approval, especially at its price. There is also a campaign where you can unlock more characters who, like the initial batch you get, have passive skills and their own attributes, which serves to make them more individualized.

And don't even get me started on the customization, you'd be here all day. I'll just leave it at this: "The characters are highly customizable with currency you earn in game that you can spend in the shop." Trust me, if I go any deeper than that you'll think I'm annoying.

That said, I highly recommend 100% Orange Juice for those who want a cheap game they can all play with friends, be they fans of anime or just fans of board games. Heck, even if they aren't fans of either, I think they'll like this one.

This is fifty percent luck, twenty percent skill
Ten percent concentrated power of will
Ten percent pleasure, ten percent pain,
and 100% Orange Juice is the name of the game

100% Orange Juice is an interesting board game that relies heavily on luck, which can complement or negate a player’s skill. The game has a vast array of characters, all drawn from games made by the publisher, Fruitbat Factory, and the developer, Orange_Juice.

Before you play the game, you must choose out cards which have a unique effect on the gameplay. Each player puts in 10 cards into a community deck, meaning that any cards put in have a chance of being used by any player (aside from the character’s special ability cards). Each character is balanced in some way so that it is not too powerful, having either raised or lowered stats, as well as a higher or lower hp based on their stats to help even the playing field. I always thought of this game as an anime Mario Party, except without the mini-games after each turn. At the end of the turns, there is a chance of a boss monster appearing, or a board effect (which are chosen before the game starts, or already stuck into effect in campaign), which can damage players, regenerate health, and various other things as well. Each tile has it’s own effect, which makes the game far more interesting, especially for players figuring the game out for the first time.
The game is very pleasing to the eye, where everything is so lively and colorful. The darker levels have a unique charm that contrast quite nicely with bright colored characters and tiles. The soundtrack is different for each level and compliments that level nicely, making each level have its own unique touch.
Multiplayer is still alive and well even two years after release. From the games I joined, the community is relatively friendly and is still welcoming to new players that try to pick up the game. Some games within multiplayer can be shorter than others, but can range from around 45 minutes to well over an hour. This is where most people play, as it can be more enjoyable to chat and play with real players while you play than bots. The randomness makes it a big addiction for players, as you never know what will happen that round, nor how good your luck will be.
Verdict: 8/10

This game will show you your friend’s true nature, and will test not only your luck, but also your ability to think ahead as well as your patience. Thankfully this game doesn’t have an in-game voice chat, or everyone would hear you scream when you keep getting low numbers.

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After many hours of play, I think it's time I finally put in a review as a means of advice to potential buyers.
100% Orange Juice is good/challenging game that will give you many triumphs and tragedies. Many negative reviews you may read might say things like "games are very long and require almost no skill" or "you just throw dice". I disagree with these sentiments entirely. If you intend to buy OJ, you need to understand it’s a very specific kind of game. This is a dice board game, where RNG and skill take center stage. If you intend to buy this game and assume you can master it and win every game, and have a perfect W/L ratio, prepare to be disappointed. It is impossible to master OJ and sometimes the game can be extremely upsetting. So why do people like me keep coming back?

Simple. Skill and luck. Luck plays a big role in OJ which adds a slot machine aspect to the game. There is no way to predict how the game is going to go, and thus every game is different. No 2 games are alike, which plays a big factor in bringing people back to the game. Then there is skill. There is actually a big skill aspect to OJ. You often can easily tell an experienced play from a rookie based on how they play. Yes, RNG determines what cards you might draw, but how you use them and what plays you make are skill-based. The choices you make with your cards often have a much larger impact on the game than anything else you do. It can put the first placer in last and win or lose the game in seconds. The main gripe people have is that you can do everything perfectly and still lose. As a result, this game very easily makes those with little patience to become salty. That’s just the truth of it, but that’s part of what makes the game so interesting. The person who wins is almost always the person with the most skill, most luck, or both. You cannot control your RNG, but you still have the power to manipulate your odds based on the choices you make. Card combinations are extremely important to your success.

Another cool aspect of OJ is that it is constantly being updated. New DLCs and monthly events are constantly being added and even an entirely new mode (co-op) was added to the game. This has kept the game fresh and added new ways to play. While DLC is not for everyone, OJ goes on sale constantly meaning for almost nothing. Thus, with DLC. OJ costs about as much as an average game 20-30 dollars. You don’t even need to buy the DLC though as its really up to you if you want the characters. Even I have skipped DLCs that I have no interest in. The only DLCs that are kinda required to play well are the card pack DLCs which I advise to everyone purchasing the game. Cards are your bread in butter in OJ

So now to address some other complaints. Campaign. The campaign in OJ is HARD. It is a rough way to start the game- I’m not gonna lie, especially if you start with Kai. My advice is to play it on normal or easy just clear it to get better characters in the shop. Why does the campaign feel rigged? Because it is! Original and Extreme have adjusted RNG in the favor of CPUs, while casual puts RNG in your favor, and normal is just even RNG. You honestly need to use Tomomo or Yuki to win the campaign on a higher difficulty. The campaign is more like a right of passage, and honestly, the game was meant to be played online with other people. Online is were OJ truly shines. You can talk have fun, and try your best against competent opponents with the same RNG as you.

So final verdict for me:

Pros:
-No 2 games are alike meaning constantly different gameplay
-Cards and characters give many ways to play
-Lots to collect and do
-Constant updates and support

Cons:
-RNG can be a pain and can cause you to rage
-The campaign is hard
-Completing all the steam achievements is very hard

So come on, give it a try. If it's not for you, so be it- there is nothing wrong with that. But if you're like me, you might pick it up as a fluke and learn to love it to the point you build an entire wiki. You can also check out the introduction to the game we wrote there 100orangejuice.gamepedia.com/Introduction to let you know what to expect out of OJ. There is so much to do, so much to learn, and so many strategies to try. For those who like the game, it gives hours upon hours of entertainment and hopefully, it will for you too.

100 PURASENTO ORANJU JUSO! is a cute and fun virtual board game.

Gameplay is fun, and cute graphics definitely adds to enjoyment. Randomness plays a big role in who wins, but with proper character and card selection, you can generally tip the odds in your favor against AI (at least on normal difficulty, and except for the maps that are meant to be hard). 100% OJ also has online multiplayer with easy matchmaking, so if you don’t like playing against AI getting into a game with real people is quick and easy.

Fully recommend it if you like board games or just looking for a fun casual game to play!

its more like 87% orange juice

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Before I say anything, 10/10. If you have ever played and liked Mario Party, Fortune Street, Dokapon Kingdom, or any real or digital board game, this game should be given great consideration.

100% Orange Juice goes into the long tradition of combining characters from different series by making them all into a single card game most recently done on Steam with Card City Nights or a board game most similarly done like Fortune Street. This game decided to do both. What I really enjoy about this game is that it is basically the first of its kind on Steam. It combines many core elements from Dokapon Kingdom like combat and different stats, Fortune Street for “promotions” and board control, and Mario Party for stars and the 3 item max system (no minigames unfortunately).

The main objective of this game is to get 5 normas. Normas are objectives that you need to achieve by either collecting stars or killing enemies. Once the objective is met, you need to land on an enemy orange or pass your own that you can automatically stop at even if you overroll. Each Norma will give you an additional level up star, from a start of 1, and caps at 5 for the 5th norma is victory. Higher stars mean you can use more powerful cards to help secure victory.

A dice is rolled at the start of each turn. Like other games of its kind, you can also use applicable items at this time, which this game implements as cards. Each card, as mentioned earlier, does have a minimum level requirement, so overly strong cards will not come out till late game. Across the board are many spaces. Green draws a card, red fights an enemy, yellow gains stars based on roll after landing, blue drops stars based on roll after landing, purple warps to another purple, and the orange marker is each corresponding color’s base that can automatically stopped at to get a norma if it is your own or landed on for the same purpose if not your own and can be used to heal. There is also a grey space that does nothing :(.

The combat in this system is really reminiscent of Dokapon Kingdom. In this game you can choose to fight whenever you pass an enemy or have to fight when another player fights you or you land on a red space. Each player only gets to do one attack and one defend each encounter. You can use applicable cards before combat if you have any that apply. During combat, the main decider of things is how high you roll for an attack and what defensive stance you take. When defending you can either defend, which will reduce the attack into their roll minus your roll with a minimum of one, or you can evade, which will completely avoid the attack only if you roll higher than the opposing roll. There are also boss battles that sometimes occur on red spaces that drop a lot of stars. If you reach 0 hitpoints, you will have to roll a dice to revive. It requries a roll of 5 or higher and then goes does by one each turn you fail. You also lose half your stars upon death and these go to the oppoment if defeated by that person.

This game is a lot of fun and you should strongly consider it. The only complaint one may have is this game contains a lot of pulp. Hours upon hours of "pulp".

очень клевая сибирская язва