History YMMV / OmegaLabyrinthLife

* BestKnownForTheFanservice: Invoked. Almost all of the marketing focuses specifically on lewd, titillating shots of the characters and all the numerous questionable and erotic antics they can find themselves in.

* PortingDisaster: The censored version on the UsefulNotes/PS4, Labyrinth Life, was outsold [[https://www.perfectly-nintendo.com/japan-famitsu-sales-for-week-31-2019-july-29th-august-04th/ fairly handily]] by the Switch version as a backlash against the draconian censorship forced upon the developers; the community generally agrees that no matter their opinions on the fanservice, the hamhanded and draconian censorship was more objectionable.

* AudienceAlienatingPremise: The censored version on the UsefulNotes/PS4, Labyrinth Life, was outsold [[https://www.perfectly-nintendo.com/japan-famitsu-sales-for-week-31-2019-july-29th-august-04th/ fairly handily]] by the Switch version as a backlash against the draconian censorship forced upon the developers; the community generally agrees that no matter their opinions on the fanservice, the hamhanded and draconian censorship was more objectionable.

* TheissTitillationTheory: While at her default bust size, it's a miracle that Yurika's open blouse never spills open from the sheer size of her chest and how low she's buttoned it.

* SoAverageItsOkay: The dungeon crawling mechanics are solidly built, but the academy aspects are criticized for being unnecessarily slow and tedious. There's also the matter of the initial asking price of 60 USD on the Nintendo E-shop for the gameplay and the amount of content it provides, {{Fanservice}} excluded. It continued when it was ported to PC on Steam, and was still worth 60 USD on launch.

* SoAverageItsOkay: The dungeon crawling mechanics are solidly built, but the academy aspects are criticized for being unnecessarily slow and tedious. There's also the matter of the initial asking price of 60 USD on the Nintendo E-shop for the gameplay and the amount of content it provides, {{Fanservice}} excluded.

** Disarm Protection - prevent monsters from disarming you and knocking all your protections off.

* AudienceAlienatingPremise: The censored version on the PS4, Labyrinth Life, was outsold [[https://www.perfectly-nintendo.com/japan-famitsu-sales-for-week-31-2019-july-29th-august-04th/ fairly handily]] by the Switch version as a backlash against the draconian censorship forced upon the developers; the community generally agrees that no matter their opinions on the fanservice, the hamhanded and draconian censorship was more objectionable.

* AudienceAlienatingPremise: You can pretty much expect this from a series that takes great, unabashed pride in breast-focused antics and fanservice, starring mostly high school age girls.

* TheissTitillationTheory: Most prominent in the Skill Blooming stages, whereby the characters always suffer drastic wardrobe malfunctions, and yet their clothes or underwear will ''never'' fall or move to the point of exposing their nipples. On a more minor example, by K cup the character's bras will rip apart from the strain, and yet never fall away to expose anything.

* BestKnownForTheFanservice: Invoked. Almost all of the marketing focuses specifically on lewd, tittilating shots of the characters and all the numerous questionable and erotic antics they can find themselves in.

* SoAverageItsOkay: The dungeon crawling mechanics are solidly built, but the academy aspects are criticized for being unnecessarily slow and tedious. There's also the matter of the initial asking price of 60 USD on the Nintendo E-shop for the gameplay and the amount of content it provides, {{Fanservice}} excluded.

* ScrappyMechanic: The in-dungeon shop run by Director Rinka. Instead of the convenient menu, you have to manually walk over and pick-up items to buy them, or tediously put them down one square at a time, through several sets of menus, just to sell them. Monsters can walk in and attack at any moment, and so help you if you decide to still from her. Made even more egregious in that every other vendor inside the dungeons have the much more convenient menu-based system you have in the overworld.

** Bonecaller monsters and their evolutions. Combine the wall-and-obstacle phasing abilities of Ghost types, give them the ability to constantly summon reinforcements at a whim, plus decent damage and frustrating speed.

** Ghost-type monsters. They can phase through walls and obstacles, and are impossible for characters to hit with most any attack as long as they are stuck in the scenery--but they can still attack you, possibly flank you in a tight corridor with other monsters, and kill your partner which levels them up so dramatically they will more likely than not kill you instantly, too.

* DemonicSpiders: Ghost-type monsters. They can phase through walls and obstacles, and are impossible for characters to hit with most any attack as long as they are stuck in the scenery--but they can still attack you, possibly flank you in a tight corridor with other monsters, and kill your partner which levels them up so dramatically they will more likely than not kill you instantly, too.

* DemonicSpiders: Ghost-type monsters. They can phase through walls and obstacles, and are impossible for characters to hit with ''anything'' as long as they are stuck in the scenery--but they can still attack you, possibly flank you in a tight corridor with other monsters, and kill your partner which levels them up so dramatically they will more likely than not kill you instantly, too.

* ScrappyMechanic: The in-dungeon shop run by Director Rinka. Instead of the convenient menu, you have to manually walk over and pick-up items to buy them, or tediously put them down one square at a time, through several sets of menus, just to sell them. Monsters can walk in and attack at any moment, and so help you if you decide to still from her. Made even more egregious in that every other vendor inside the dungeons have the much more convenient menu-based system you have in the overworld.

* FridgeLogic: When exactly do the characters go to ''class''? The game is explicitly set at the first semester of the new school year, and yet Hinata and the others are explicitly shown to be going down into the Holy Caves for up to seven-eight hours at a time. Are they even showing up to class anymore? Are they given special homework and self-study assignments, given the importance of the Grand Garden, and Director Rinka's interest in studying Omega Power? Do they even find any time for their school work due to all the night time shenanigans they get up to in the dorms?