An RPG set in a fantasy world full of demons who appeared after a curse. A wandering demon hunter and his talking catpanion are on the case. Feel like monster hunting?

The adventure begins with the rescue of a cart randomly attacked by random demons, rewarded with a healthy meal and friends in the local town. This is the intro to a medium-length story focused mainly on solving the mystery of the curse plaguing the land with demons and why Shinto, the cat, can talk. For a low-priced indie RPG, the plot is somewhat decent. It is split into three chapters, with a single ending teased in the intro. There are some more, or less, predicatable plot twists and optional slice-of-life skits sprinkled between the main scenes. Nothing groundbreaking here, but I enjoyed it more than I expected. 
The main characters, Kenshi and Shinto, and the main antagonist, Isharul, are fairly well developed over time, but the rest of the cast is not so much. The flashbacks presented here serve as useful narrative tools. Considering that there are only four characters on your team, more could be done in this department. 
Other than the main story, multiple silly sidequests are also available. While I enjoy doing disconnected tasks, none of them really added anything to the main narrative or character personalities. Missed opportunity.
The world-building is fine. You'll learn a little bit about most places you visit. However, you won't see many locations, and the maps feel rather bland and compressed. The occasional puzzles pose little challenge and lack creativity, but I've seen worse.

While the main focus of this title is on the storytelling, there is some fighting as well. This is, perhaps, the weakest element of this game. Characters level up slowly; levels offer miniscule stat increases; there is a very limited pool of skills that are devoid of upgrades, etc. The slow leveling comes from the low exp from battles and the high HP of later enemies. Fortunately, there are no random encounters.
The only meaningful way to upgrade character stats is through food items. Here, I want to mention the cooking system. You can cook various dishes using recipes found/bought during your travels. Certain dishes increase the character stats, but this requires grinding to earn enough money to buy ingredients. There is also an option to purchase some of the dishes, but it is way more costly. 

The character art is of the generic variety. Simple anime-style portraits can be found in the menu, and that's about it. No CGs or animations. Low-budget game after all.

Music, similarly to art, is also of the generic RPG Maker type. I've heard most of the tracks in other titles already, so there's really nothing to write about. Apt enough track choices serve as background elements.

No bugs encountered.

Overall, a fairly decent story-focused RPG. Unfortunately, the fighting and exploring elements lack creativity and feel like an afterthought. Stil, for a budget title, it is decent enough to earn my approval: 6.4/10