WitchSpring R on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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WitchSpring R is a story-driven RPG combining elements of collecting, simulation, and battling. Experience the joy of training a young witch and accompany her on a grand adventure!
WitchSpring R is a cute, rpg and funny game
developed and published by KIWIWALKS.
Released on September 25th 2023 is available only on Windows
in 7 languages: English, Korean, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, French and German.
It has received 6,383 reviews of which 6,153 were positive and 230 were negative resulting in an impressive rating of 9.3 out of 10. 😍
The game is currently priced at 25.49€ on Steam with a 25% discount.
The Steam community has classified WitchSpring R into these genres:
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS *: Windows® 8.1, Windows® 10, 64bit
- Processor: Intel Core i3 4340
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 5 GB available space
- Sound Card: Compatible with DirectX 11.0
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
This game just absolutely flabbergasts me. I cannot believe that in this day and age, such a polished and perfectly curated JRPG exists. I bought this on a bit of a whim during a sale, having a hankering for a simple JRPG to play for a bit of variety. I blown out of the water at every turn. The presentation is gorgeous, full of colour and little details the bring the world to life. The music and sound design, all top notch, serves the experience perfectly. I was impressed enough by this, but it was two particular things that drove me to write this review: The writing and the game design. The story is fairly simple, and I basically dismissed it as being just some more family-friendly 'peace love and friendship' kind of slop. And, I mean, it kind of is the latter, but the experience ended up being so high quality and well written that I'm forced to remove 'slop' from that description. Each of the characters, hero and villain and in-between, have strong personalities and character arcs that flesh them out. Despite being seemingly aimed at a younger audience, I was pleasantly surprised with how rationally characters approached situations (for the most part, there's a lot of gag bits) and how much characters grew through the story. I'm usually an edgelord when it comes to storylines- I like gritty shit. I cheer for the killer in every Horror movie. Yet somehow I ended up getting sucked into this diabetes sugar sweet story that just oozes energy and optimism. Even with it's infectiously happy storyline it still manages to jam in moral complexity, racism, and some pretty heavy scenes involving death that actually manage to sell their tone. TLDR: There are thick layers of maturity hidden beneath this veneer. What really completes this package though is the smart design of this game. This was clearly crafted by people who are dedicated RPG players. They understand the things we like and the things we hate. Combat? Simple, smooth as hell, there's a number of options to choose from that are all powerful and you can mix things up at any point if you get bored with your 'build'. It's turn-based, but battles are usually pretty quick affairs as long as you apply some strategy. There's no random battles- every encounter is found on the map, and before you engage them you can see if you've fought them or not, what the encounter consists of, what items you get. Once you've won an encounter, you don't need to fight it again- you only get experience once per encounter. This means there's no levels- just a 'Combat Experience' meter that you grow which enhances your stats at a few intervals. For those of us who like combat but don't want to feel forced to grind for levels or churn through endless random encounters while doing a puzzle, this is amazing. But what if you like grinding? There's plenty, if you feel like it. You'll have to fight a few encounters multiple times to get all the magic runes and items, and you can grind for money to buy stat raises, or grind 'training sessions' to also raise stats. While this does end up making the game fairly easy if you get carried away (which I did), I had fun through the whole experience. There's plenty of puzzles within the game's dungeons as well, and while the majority aren't major head scratchers they are at least engaging. TLDR: The game actually respects your time but lets you go balls deep if you want This game completely shocked me with how good it was despite being something that appeared to be a 7/10 experience at a glance. If you're a JRPG fan or someone curious about trying an RPG but don't have much experience with them, give this a go. I promise you will not be disappointed.
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I have a lot of respect for all those Turn-based RPGs that really innovate the genre by providing something new or immersive to the table, be it timed hits, or a vast amount of new and unique mechanics to the Turn based genre that, honestly speaking, is really lacking in modern turn based RPGs. In the case of Witchspring R, it plays off as a traditional Turn Based Game, but with a couple of innovative mechanics to keep it fresh without getting old. Early on, the game doesn't show all the cards you can play during a battle, it starts a little slow with only magic and physical attacks, but as you play more, you'll start to see the unique fun mechanics this game offers, which makes it incredibly balanced for a challenging enough experience. From guaranteed crits every 4 turns, gaining Strenght/Magic buffs while defending, using your own MP as a shield, enemies that grow resistant to debuffs each time it gets applied, unique single use skills that could turn the tide of the battle when you less expect it, and much much more. It's incredible how well polished the battle system is, which puts a lot of AAA and AA devs (both RPG and JRPG) to shame. THIS is how you make an enthralling gameplay. Every battle, specially early on, requires your utmost attention and intelligent usage of the tools at your disposal, one bad move can crumble an important fight, but a bold strategy may also hold the key to achieve victory. Something really interesting about some of the coding of the bosses is, that the longer you stay on a fight, the harder it gets, as enemies will eventually grow strong enough to kill you in one hit (on the highest difficulties that is) and while that may sound unbalanced, it's perfectly balanced by the single use skills that can turn a difficult situation into the key to victory, and the more features and skill you unlock, the more chances you have to turn the tide of the battle to your favor, which makes for one of the best Turn Based Combats I've seen for a long while. And if you get entangled by the gameplay loop long enough, you will be rewarded by a lot of knowledge that you will use in defeating stronger foes and earning the power to surpass even stronger foes late in the game, this made the progression of your skills feel very genuine, as you have to earn your powers by pure determination (and some crafting too). Leaving the gameplay aside, the story is solid, with a couple of pacing issues and rushed content, I enjoyed it to some extent, the absurdity of Pieberry's obsession with Pie is truly funny, but also endearing, her objective is simple, to find whoever makes delicious Pie, and during the way, she'll encounter a bunch of obstacles and plot twists that will make this character driven story a meaningful one. The only downside to the content, is that some of the late game content is severely streamlined, to the point late game dungeons are merely hallways for boss rushing without too much stuff going for it, which is a little disappointing, but it's quite understandably so, given that this is a niche indie dev, and even still, it was quite the worthwhile experience. Leaning a little towards a little bit of negative, is the game's OST, the soundtrack is great for the most part, unfortunately, the loops are too short and will get repetitive very quickly, specially as some tracks are heavily overused, which makes them the opposite of being memorable, there are a couple of tracks that lasts for long which makes them really good, but there are others that are really short and overused that I ended up rolling my eyes the moment I heard the same track for the same kind of dungeon over and over again, it kinda breaks the immersion a little, but that's just me. Going towards the art direction, this game opts for a very simplistic design in dungeons and overall world, but it's so warm and full of life that I can forgive it for it, character portraits are really cute (Reina, being my favorite one) but Pieberry's expressions really make her really likable, very expressive... and creepy sometimes with that damned smile of her, you can tell the very moment you're doomed when you see that devilish smile she makes while walking towards you. BWAHAHAHAHA! There's no escape, you got on her field of vision, prepare to PIE! All in All, Witch Spring R is a very charmful game with lots of content filled in a very little world which makes it look even larger than most open world games out there despite being short in lenght, that's just how much content and secrets there is in this game. I totally did not spend 20+ hours wandering around the world slaughtering every single fiend or monster I came across and make them submit to the utmost Pie Authority of the region. Pie/10 Would disband religion and create a new one surrounding Pie.
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Overall Score: 8/10* WitchSpring R serves as a wonderful introduction to the WitchSpring franchise and at the time of this review, hasn't received the acknowledgement it deserves. If you like anime-style turn-based JRPGs with cute characters and compelling stories, this game is worth your consideration. Highly recommended if you can catch it on sale under $20 or perhaps even full price if the issues below are addressed. -- Overview WitchSpring R (WSR) is a polished remake of the original WitchSpring 1 mobile game with new voice acting, new art, updated game mechanics, and overhauled graphics. Not my usual genre-- I went in completely blind and was delighted. As a side note I tried the mobile version of WS3 and WS4 after completing WSR and found the mobile controls and graphics dated and clunky in comparison to WSR. They could definitely benefit from a full remake. Pros ------------ + Wholesome and compelling story that leaves an emotional impact + Robust and approachable core-gameplay mechanics + Lovable side characters esp. Black Joe + Compelling world-building and lore + Good soundtrack (albeit somewhat limited in variety) + No major issues, well-polished overall experience + Works great on the Steam Deck (60 fps @ 1080p on external display and "Best" graphics setting) + Current DLC offerings are all for optional cosmetic add-ons Cons ------------ - Price is steep for this type of game (estimated 20-30 hours of content more or less, depending on how you play) - No post-game (yet). Devs have shared intention to add a post-game thru content updates - Lack of dialogue choice impact / no multiple endings - Final chapter felt somewhat rushed with a sharp drop in translation quality - Throughout the story, there were moments of missing, incomplete, or inaccurate translations that broke immersion * Overall, the downsides are minor in comparison and can be fixed via content patches. If the devs are reading this, please consider adding the WS2 story as a DLC as well as making a modern remake of the WSR3 and WSR4 games. This is also one of those games where I would love to see a social and cooperative multiplayer element in future games (lone witches in hiding, occasionally working together).
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Don't let the cute theme fool you, the game is a rewarding JRPG with a great story and character development. The battle mechanics are not very complicated, but it's really fun. There is grinding, but it respects your time. The pet system is also cool, there are 20 pets to find an collect, they can be summoned in battle and used for different strategies. Really a short for JRPG fans
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look at the reviews and notice how almost every single one is 30+ hours..which means ppl not only played but played thru completion. such an amazing game involving a battle of light and darkness. it's emotive, charming, funny and after chapter 1 the story really plays out well and just sucks the player right in. the English translation is done perfect and keeps u immersed every step of the way. def in my top 10 of all time, highly recommend.
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WitchSpring R is currently priced at 25.49€ on Steam.
WitchSpring R is currently available at a 25% discount. You can purchase it for 25.49€ on Steam.
WitchSpring R received 6,153 positive votes out of a total of 6,383 achieving an impressive rating of 9.31.
😍
WitchSpring R was developed and published by KIWIWALKS.
WitchSpring R is playable and fully supported on Windows.
WitchSpring R is not playable on MacOS.
WitchSpring R is not playable on Linux.
WitchSpring R is a single-player game.
There are 5 DLCs available for WitchSpring R. Explore additional content available for WitchSpring R on Steam.
WitchSpring R does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
WitchSpring R does not support Steam Remote Play.
WitchSpring R does not currently support Steam Family Sharing.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for WitchSpring R.
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 22 April 2025 11:03 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 21 April 2025 12:17 |
| Steam price | 30 April 2025 04:33 |
| Steam reviews | 28 April 2025 10:01 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about WitchSpring R, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about WitchSpring R
- SteamCharts - Analysis of WitchSpring R concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck WitchSpring R compatibility
Game modes
Online players
49
Developer
KIWIWALKS
Publisher
KIWIWALKS
Release
25 Sep 2023
Platforms