The Aristocrat Club members are well on the way to insanity (if they're not already there), and they speak in pointless gibberish or random commands, generally making no sense. Jennifer is just a regular young girl, so she imparts no special knowledge into the story other than what she sees and hears. The story is fragmented and distorted, not unlike the games from which it lifts ideas. It is a very strongly linear feel, which in some ways defeats the idea of creating this great multi-level environment, but it does allow for the story to be built in "blocks," filling in clues as time passes and Jennifer prods about the virtual city on the airship.
The situations change from "level" to "level," with doors switching between open, locked, or blocked by the children of The Aristocrat Club. Unlike Hill, though, Rose is not built on a long, epic storyline, but is structured in levels, episodically. In the very beginning, Jennifer is completely clueless, and the flow of the game is built to push her in a specific direction to further the plot. In its heart of hearts, Rose is a survival horror title of sorts, though less in the vein of Resident Evil and more akin to Silent Hill. To top off the creepy jolly time, they're aboard an airship that shouldn't exist, let alone work. Within mere minutes, Jennifer goes from stranded and helpless to a virtual prisoner of The Aristocrat Club, a group of children who are all demented in their own way and very firm supporters of Princess Rose. and the bus leaves without her, stranding Jennifer in the middle of the English countryside, within sprinting distance of an abandoned orphanage. When the only other passenger aboard hands her an apparently empty storybook, she chases after him. Any travel plans are interrupted by her own curiosity. After suddenly losing her parents, her home, and everything else, she is swept away on an empty bus, going where we're not told. Rule of Rose is the ever-unfolding story of that very Jennifer, a British schoolgirl in a bit of her own private nightmare.
Haven't you ever panicked at being dumped someplace completely alien, with no aid, no friends, and nothing is going to save you but yourself? If not, just ask Jennifer. Some would call it "xenophobia," but it's still an intrinsic element of the human psyche. Now, with the help of a canine companion named Brown, Jennifer has to find valuable gifts for the Aristocracy, or suffer a fatal punishment for her insolence.One of the most basic human fears is being in a situation where you know nothing, no one, and don't have an easy way out. They kidnap her and take her into the dark heart of an impossibly large zeppelin, on a meandering course for a distant land. In this dilapidated building, a ragtag mob of children who call themselves the "Aristocracy of the Red Crayon" rule.
She is sent to Rose Garden Orphanage, in a remote portion of the English countryside. It is March, 1930 when young Jennifer's parents are killed in a tragic airship accident. " Rule Of Rose takes you into the past for incredible and strange gaming action. But what exactly about this game was "ban worthy"? One word: children. If this title were released in recent years, it wouldn't be such a controversy - but at the time, there was still a standard in gaming that have yet to have the Grand Theft Autos of the world completely shove that boundary away. It was also banned from the UK, condemned for its representation and in-game content. When Rule of Rose first made its debut back in 2006, it was instantly met with mixed reactions.
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