You start Seven Pirates playing as Parute, a young Pirate shipwrecked on an island and searching for a ship. When I found out that the next one, Seven Pirates H, had a swashbuckling aesthetic I just had to try it but unfortunately in many areas, it feels like a big step backwards from the heights of Moero Crystal H. In my previous encounters with the series, I’ve praised the tongue-in-cheek character and creature designs, unique aesthetics and interesting ideas brought to the table whilst finding the fan-service invasive at best, creepy at worst. All originally developed for the PlayStation Vita’s Asian market, the second, third and now fourth entries have slowly trickled their way over to the west as Nintendo Switch ports – see our reviews of the previous ports at and respectively.

Genkai Tokki: Seven Pirates H is the fourth entry in the Genkai Tokki series, following Monster Monpiece, Moe Chronicle and Moero Crystal. Well, it’s time for another entry in this seemingly ongoing series, “Games which shouldn’t be played on public transport.” Let’s have a look at Seven Pirates H. I won’t lie, I do also enjoy the odd bit of smutty humour, even if I’ve commonly criticised the level to which the fan service occasionally goes Surprisingly, the reason I often pick these kinds of games up is that they often have some really interesting and sometimes even completely unique mechanics which push the industry forward. You may have noticed that over the last few years I’ve covered quite a few fan-service games.

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