Blooming Nightshade Mac OS

  1. Mac Os Catalina
  2. Blooming Nightshade Mac Os X
  3. Blooming Nightshade Mac Os Pro
  4. Blooming Nightshade Mac Os Catalina

A downloadable visual novel for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android

As Himeka gets wrapped up in the daily lives of her friends and classmates at Solana Academy, will she find the romance she seeks?

The top results based on the latest update are Blossoms Bloom Brightest Score: 3.0, Flowers -Le volume sur ete-Score: 3.0 and Corona Borealis Score: 3.0 The top rated games you can find here are Cinderella Phenomenon - Otome/Visual Novel SteamPeek Rating: 7.8 ranked #7, Seduce Me the Otome SteamPeek Rating: 6.6 ranked #16 and Flowers -Le volume sur ete-SteamPeek Rating: 6.3 ranked. Bloom Image Viewer for Mac lies within Design & Photo Tools, more precisely Viewers & Editors. This free Mac application is a product of Sad Cat Software. This Mac download was checked by our antivirus and was rated as clean.

Originally created for the Yuri Game Jam, Blooming Nightshade is a lighthearted romance story where Himeka gets to know her friends better, potentially finding love in the process. After a brief introduction to the characters, the player picks a character to focus on, learning about her interests and troubles as Himeka befriends her.

This game was developed to be played on Android phone devices in portrait orientation. The game is also available for PC at an altered aspect ratio and with a modified UI.

This game now has a sequel in development: Flowering Nightshade

Features

  • Free (with optional donation)
  • 6 love interests for Himeka to get close to
  • Friendship and romance paths for each girl
  • Afterstories for each romantic ending, following up after the semester ends

Characters

Himeka Uchida

A second-year high school student. She's cheerful and friendly, but sensitive about her height.

She has become good friends with Izumi and Kiyomi in the year and a half since starting high school. Even so, she has started to daydream about romance lately.

Izumi Kawano

A second-year high school student. The reliable captain of the volleyball team, though she doesn't share much about herself.

While she is good friends with Himeka and Kiyomi, Izumi doesn't share much about her home life with them. She keeps things focused on others, rather than letting anyone focus too heavily on her.

Kiyomi Ito

A second-year high school student. A track team member who always wears a jacket or hoodie.

One of Himeka and Izumi's friends. She comes off as more serious about her studies than they are, but she's not actually much more intelligent than her friends. However, her more stable demeanor can lead others to unconsciously depend on her.

Nanami Kobayashi

A first-year high school student. A bashful member of the cooking club that tends to minimize her achievements.

Having been 'spoiled' for most of her childhood, Nanami feels unprepared for the challenges of high school life. Given the chance to spend time with a friendly elder schoolmate like Himeka, Nanami is willing to jump at the chance to be guided through her first year.

Atsuko Aoki

A first-year high school student. Blind in one eye, and doesn't socialize much with others.

Often mistaken for quiet or demure, Atsuko has become jaded by the way others treat her. So when someone like Himeka decides to take notice of her, Atsuko is caught off-guard. But it'll take more than a study session or two to change Atsuko's mind about what people expect from her.

Kiku Moritani

A third-year high school student. She looks younger than she is, and is known to be skilled with many musical instruments.

As the president of the school's Music Club, Kiku is as much a teacher as she is a student and performer. While she wishes she could overcome the reluctance of students like Himeka in regards to learning to play music, she is willing to share the beauty of music with anyone who will listen.

Shiori Goto

A third-year high school student. She has a regal figure and reputation, particularly due to her long hair.

While Shiori's princess-like beauty is known by many, she actually doesn't seem to have many friends that know her well. Outside of classes, meals, and studying, it's almost like she disappears from the school.

StatusReleased
PlatformsWindows, macOS, Linux, Android
Rating
AuthorJackkel Dragon
GenreVisual Novel, Adventure
Made withRen'Py
TagsFemale Protagonist, Lesbian, LGBT, Multiple Endings, Romance, Yuri
Average sessionA few minutes
LanguagesEnglish
InputsKeyboard, Mouse, Smartphone
LinksSteam

Download

Click download now to get access to the following files:

Development log

  • Release v11 Update
    May 01, 2020
  • Potential Major Changes for v10
    Nov 14, 2019
  • Blooming Nightshade v9 Release!
    Aug 18, 2019
  • Demo v8 Release
    Jun 22, 2019

Community

226d
Nightshade
363d
1y

Purple Nightshade - Solanum xanti is one of the few plants to be found in bloom early in the year, and commonly blooms from January to May in sage or chaparral habitat. It is an evergreen shrub up to 3 feet high and wide, displaying purple flowers about one inch in diameter. One would think that all Purple Nightshades come in purple, but alas there are some with white petals - not to be confused with White Nightshade aka Douglas' nightshade aka Greenspot nightshade - which has star shaped flowers! If you have ever wondered why Botanist’s prefer Latin names for plants - this is the reason. Local names often vary and from place to place and are often based upon limited observations. California has several species of purple flowers with fused lobes, green spots and elongated yellow anthers that vary by micro adaptations to their preferred environments. To the average person they all look the same. Commonly called names like Purple Nightshade, Blue Witch, Purple Witch, and Parish’s Nightshade - Solanum xanti, Solanum douglasii, Solanum Umbelliferum and Solanum parishii are different plants with different characteristics. Their Latin names reflect keen observations by botanists and a standardized naming process that works in all regions of the world. The more you know the more you need to know!

Purple Nightshade's thin leaves are about 2 inches long, oval in shape and spiral alternately up the stem. The purple flower petals are complemented by yellow anthers that gather at the center. Each of the five petals has a pair of green spots surrounded by white at their base. The flowers are followed by pea-sized purple berries. The plant often has a subtle glittery or fuzzy appearance. All parts of this plant are poisonous, like most plants in this family.

Other plants in the Nightshade family that are common in the Santa Monica mountains include Jimson weed, the non-native Tree Tobacco, and White Nightshade. Purple Nightshade is one of several Solanum members which are also cultivated for ornamental uses. While most of these are poisonous - [this one contains toxic alkaloids], there are some edible members of Solanum: eggplant and potato.

Interesting fact: Purple Nightshade are 'buzz-pollinated'. Native bees (not the common European Honey Bees) have evolved along with this plant to vibrate their flight muscles at a certain frequency to force the pollen from the anthers! Source: Southern California Mountain Wildflowers by Pam MacKay and Tim Thomas.
Uses by Native Peoples: Source of info
Poultice of heated plant applied to sores
Poultice of heated plant applied to swollen leg and shoulder.
Raw berries used for food - NOT advised!

Mac Os Catalina

Solanum: Latin for 'quieting,' in reference to the narcotic properties of some species (ref. genus Solanum)
xanti: named for János (John) Xántus (1825-1894), a Hungarian zoologist who collected in California and Baja.
Found on CalFlora.net a wonderful site for native plant information

Blooming Nightshade Mac Os X

Contributed by Liz Baumann - Updated May 2018 by George Sherman

Other Featured Plants in the Solanaceae (Nightshade) Family:

Blooming Nightshade Mac Os Pro

Purple Nightshade - Originally featured: January 2006

Blooming Nightshade Mac Os Catalina


Last modified: May 28 2018 19:36:42.
References:
Wildflowers of the Santa Monica Mountains, by Milt McAuley
Flowering Plants: The Santa Monica Mountains, Coastal and Chaparral Regions of Southern California, by Nancy Dale