Fortunately, the more Love the player spreads, the more stamina they will receive. The only way to save is by sleeping in bed, of which there are only two in the game. As such, the player will likely spend the first few hours repeatedly dying, as the protagonist has a stamina meter that depletes over the course of the day and they can't do much before dropping dead of exhaustion. The game doesn't explain some of its most important features, and the player is given little guidance outside of "spread Love". One major problem that Moon is that it's a product of its era and people expecting modern conveniences might be caught off-guard. The protagonist has been brought to this world by a mysterious queen, who wants them to spread as much Love as possible, either by saving the souls of the slain animals or helping the residents out with their lives. They have been brought into a setting that they have just destroyed while playing as a hero, as the corpses of slain animals now litter the landscape, and people live in fear of the warrior who just barged into their home and took their stuff. The player's mother tells them to go to bed, and when the boy falls asleep, they are dragged into the world of the video game they just played. The game he is playing is a parody of 16-bit JRPGs, where a legendary hero goes on a quest to fight a dragon. Moon begins with a young boy playing a video game on his GameStation. It's hard to define Moon as anything other than a game that was far ahead of its time, yet is somehow a product of the year it was made, warts and all. It only took 23 years, but Moon (originally called Moon: Remix RPG Adventure in Japan) has finally been localized into English.
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