Drm-free on the dev's own site (see below). Also out on Steam. Earthbound inspired. Bullet hell combat. PC and Mac versions.

*flails*

*flails some more*

*asdfghjklllllllll*

Release trailer

Demo on dev's site

HORRIBLY undervoted gog wishlish entry

Just what the world needs, another RPG Maker ACE game.

I played the demo and the game is great. I generally only like to buy games on GOG. I'm going to wait while the game comes here while i keep accidentally reading spoilers.

From what i read of the reviews the game seems to be even better than the demo.

I really hope GOG puts this game on the site.

Isn't there like 100 games like this being made every 4 months?!

Had me excited there for a moment...I got confused and thought it was Underrail that finally came out.

True true. If we play them one by one, we could see and feel the difference. Even sometimes we discover that the game is not as simple as we thought.

And this Undertale game looks interesting as it uses non-default art style.

The EULA for this game they make you accept on Steam says they have the right to revoke your "license" to the game if you try to mod it.

I will NEVER buy this garbage.

Not allowing modding is anti-consumer horsecrap. And when people buy a game they should be buying the GAME, not a "license" to play it.

With EULA like that I doubt this trash will ever make it to GOG

You probably want to reject this shitty indie developer who are censoring the negative reviews.

Same here! I thought Underrail might make it to GOG. The wishlist has over 780 votes!

+1 to that, it's bad move on dev's part to have done that.

According to this Steam FAQ the developer can not directly delete reviews but only flag them as abusive or something similar

Here is the related Q&A from there:

Q. I'm a developer. Can I delete reviews of my product?

A. Not directly. If you find abusive or offensive reviews written about your product, you can flag it as spam/abuse. The review will continue to be listed on your store page, but in a collapsed form and marked as spam until a moderator can either delete the review or remove the spam flag.

Something to note, i've heard a few devs are being sneaky and moving the comments to the 'trash' folder...

That's a pretty baseless accusation. Do you have any proof that it's the dev who is doing it?

The dev has also responded in the thread:
http://steamcommunity.com/app/391540/discussions/0/523897653297623338/

In that thread, there are also a couple plausible reasons for the disappearing reviews as well as the unusually high recommend rate:

* The two negatives that disappeared may have requested refunds and received them (they were both apparently from people who had played less than 1 hour. This would then possibly make the reviews disappear since they no longer have the game in their library.

* Fanboys of the game may be reporting the negative reviews with little coherent content on their own initiative.

* The game has only been out for 2 days and had generated a significant amount of hype in obscure like-minded indie circles. Once the game has been out longer and a wider sampling of gamers gets their hands on it the rating will probably start to drop.

As for the game itself, JRPG retro-aesthetic games don't usually peak my interest these days, but this one looks like it is crafted with a lot of care and unique elements. It also seems to built with GameMaker as opposed to RPG Maker, so it doesn't suffer from the limitations of standard RPG Maker games. Apparently, there is a good deal of buzz on it as it already has 350+ reviews (99% positive) on Steam after only being out for 2 days.

I also like that it allows for a non-violent path to complete the game.

The EULA looks like a copy/paste job or default template from Yoyo Games / Gamemaker Studio. I think it's a pretty standard EULA -- if you are interested in the game but would like to have license to mod it for personal use you could probably try to contact the dev and ask if they could change the terms. I have an inkling that they just used a default EULA and might be open to changing the wording of the EULA if approached about it.

As far as buying a game and not a license... that would basically mean you want all games to be open source and allowed to be redistributable for proft? You don't really own your music or movies either -- they are licensed to you or whoever you transfer your license to for personal use and only that until their copyrights expire 70-120 years after first publication or creation and they enter the public domain (and I think for works beyond 1964 they automatically renew the copyright status so that they basically never relinquish according to present US law).