School's Revenge The Last Wolf

School's Revenge: The Last Wolf Review: A One-Person Indonesian Street-Fighting RPG

Bayu, the Revenge Army, and a City Taken One District at a Time

The design is a cel-shaded street-fighting RPG with a school timetable: Bayu, fights across schoolyards, streets and parking lots with combos and finishers, recruits allies into the Revenge Army and levels them with Victory Badges, manages a hideout, and takes districts by beating rival gang leaders in boss fights, while a school-life system runs alongside — attend classes, pursue a love story — and a dark narrative of betrayal drives the revenge. The story arrived in chapters: September's version 3.4.9 added Chapter 3 with fresh missions and characters, a weapon system of eight melee and firearm types, ally progression with unlockable abilities, a phone-style inventory and a revised Gang Challenge cycle. The reviews come from the Indonesian store and are invested: a September 10 three-star notes the game has added and fixed its earlier suggestions, and asks for more fighting styles not gated by the gacha, a bigger map, ways to earn gems beyond daily rewards, and an enterable mall; a September 19 five-star loves the fight animations.

A Factory Door That Teleports You Back, a Missing Gang Leader, and a Slow Guard

The bugs are the review. The September 19 five-star cannot enter the old factory in the Fractured Brotherhood chapter — every attempt teleports Bayu back to the checkpoint — and cannot finish the game as a result, and adds that the defence system works very slowly. A September 12 three-star with two votes hits a mission error playing as Raka, unable to find or talk to Abi, leader of the Five Brothers, and notes it has already paid for no-ads. The September 10 three-star's remaining technical note is draw distance. None of the three reports crashes, and the developer's cadence — monthly chapters and systems — suggests fixes follow, though no reply appears on the visible reviews. The developer publishes under a personal name from Indonesia, and the game's Indonesian-language captions in the screenshots — Jadilah Penguasa Sekolah, Bangun Geng Terkuatmu — are the audience it was made for, with an English listing and English dialogue in the story panels.

Ads, a No-Ads Purchase, Gems From $0.29 to $3.99, and a Light Data Card

The economy is small: advertising, a no-ads purchase that the September 12 reviewer bought before hitting the mission bug, and gem packs from $0.29 to $3.99 on Google Play — with a gacha for fighting styles that the September 10 reviewer would rather earn through play, and gems that arrive mostly through daily rewards. Google's data card lists device IDs collected and nothing shared, one of the lightest on this shelf. The floor is Android 7.0; no size is published, though the cel-shaded style suggests a modest one; rated Teen for mild violence and language. There is no iOS version and no sign of one from a one-person studio. Play shows 100,000-plus installs at 4.3, most of them in Indonesia, where the game's bilingual captions come from. Prices are regional.