Pernikahan Tidak Diinginkan: Sayang, Tidak Ada Cerai Lagi!

when are the new chapter coming

This manga might not be as outstanding as the game, but I thoroughly enjoyed every moment of it. It brought back so many wonderful memories for me :)  
(I first played the game on my GBA when it was initially released)  

There are slight differences in the storyline compared to the game, but the core remains the same. Keep in mind that this is just one book, so don't expect to experience everything from the game here (I recall the game taking me around 25 hours to complete on average). Similarly, the concept of the Dark World and the Light World doesn't play a significant role in the story.  

There's a new character introduced who isn't present in the original game. The tale of the Cursed Flute Boy also differs slightly from the game. I won't elaborate further to avoid spoiling the story.  

In conclusion, if you cherished the original game or are a fan of Zelda games in general, you shouldn't pass up this manga.  

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Reviewer info: Male in mid-20s, generally interested in more mature topics. Also, I believe a score of 5 isn't bad but represents the midpoint on a scale from 0 to 10. (Please consider this when reading the review.)

Intro:  
Since I played the original LoZ: A Link to the Past on the SFC/SNES during my childhood, I was quite intrigued by this manga. I mention this because having played the game significantly enhances the enjoyment of the manga, as the two stories fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.

Story:  
The manga naturally follows a slightly different narrative than the game (since the game involves a lot of combat and puzzle-solving, which would be dull on paper). It introduces new characters, modifies some storylines from the game, and moves at a much faster pace. I rated the story a 7 because, despite its brevity (and consequent lack of depth), it was overall convincing and fitting for those who have played the game.

[MINISPOILER]*= (It took only 20 pages to gather all three amulets and roughly one chapter to rescue the seven maidens.)[/MINISPOILER]

Art:  
Tricky to evaluate, as it depends on personal taste. The artwork is solid and consistent, characteristic of post-2000-era digital illustrations. The style leans slightly toward kawaii but isn't overly cute. Most drawings feature a moderate level of detail, appropriate for this specific fantasy art style. A well-deserved 7.

Characters:  
As previously noted, the manga is relatively brief (4 chapters/180 pages), leaving little space for in-depth character exploration. Most characters require minimal explanation since they're familiar from other installments, but this remains the weakest aspect of the manga. At times, I felt like the creators had a checklist of characters to include, even if just for two pages. A tight 6.

Enjoyment:  
As mentioned earlier, my enjoyment largely came from revisiting a familiar tale and discovering new backstories. These details aren't crucial but add a nice touch, creating a closer and warmer overall experience. Hence, a highly subjective 9.

Overall:  
Nothing extraordinary, but an enjoyable read, particularly for those who've played the games and wish to revisit their memories.

This is a light hearted amusing and engaging story. The author did well

this is good to read?

Can you tell me a soap opera that has a system of power and world-building similar to the age of adepts e warlock in the magus world?