I too love the game (though I’ve only played up until chapter 7) but I have to agree that having every female character be capable of vore from the beginning king of takes the novelty out of it for me. AFAIK, I thought that only the descendants of the knights of evoria are able to do vore, so it leaves me a little confused tbh. Are all the characters we see doing vore somehow descendants of the knights, or has that rule been done away with?
I understand that whenever a new character is introduced, people would naturally want to see them in a fetish scenario, but I can’t help but wish that it was more difficult for some of them to eat an entire person, or at least that it would take some of them more time to ‘train’ themselves to that point.
While I love that this game manages to take inspiration from SB while also presenting its own original and engaging story, what I think Evoria could benefit from is keeping the so called scarcity of vore. A great example is Clara, who for most of the game can only do stuffing since, unlike Esse or Emmie, she lacks any kind of magical abilities. Thus, when there is a scene of her doing vore, it not only pays off in terms of her finally being able to do it, but it also works as a testament to her gluttony, since by all logic she should not be able to do that. In a sense, that’s what happens with Renee, but since it’s so close to the beginning of the game, it kind of takes away from the novelty, as Renee is cemented as being outwardly voracious for most of the game going forward.
Something that would be nice to see in Evoria (at least in my opinion,) is some more variety in the ‘skill level’ of different girls. As I understand, the knights are largely forgotten about, and excessive stuffing, much less vore is not really known about. As such, it’s likely that there could be people who may carry the necessary genetics, but are completely unaware of that fact. As such, this would still allow for gratuitous stuffing scenes with different characters, but when vore does happen, it can be more of a surprise, and it also leaves it more ambiguous as to who is actually capable of it or not.
For example, there could be a situation in which one of the main cast, who is very much aware of vore, is stuck in a tense situation with someone they only recently met. They know that this new person can eat a whole buffet by herself, but remain on edge since on one hand they don’t want to appear weird, but are also weary of what she might do.
Just to brainstorm, the new character is something of an antihero, and the main cast is unsure if they’re a friend or a foe. They’ve seen her stuff herself, but she also had a lot of trouble keeping up with them, and complained about being too full. At some point, someone is kidnapped and the rest have to save her, scared of what she might do to them. (Let’s say Mitsi is kidnapped because the antihero has a grudge against her.) In the end, Mitsi is safe and it turns out that there was nothing to worry about, since the antihero just wanted information. The main cast befriend the new girl and they go their separate ways. Sometime later, another minor threat presents itself, but promptly disappears after the antihero steps in to help. Later, the antihero returns just a little plumper than before, and assures the main cast that they have nothing to worry about anymore, since she has handled the threat, leaving it ambiguous as to how she dealt with the issue.
