The game really had the gall to rename all of the Start Screen's basic Start/Load/Quit functions as 'Blood'. Idiosyncratic Menu Labels: That page image is not modded.The actual elf village hidden nearby requires Phillip and Leg Horse to catch a number of elves before they reveal the secret entrance.The Lion Village is a downplayed version of this as there is a lion villager that appears earlier at the Blood Docks and in the Mystery Forest, the path to the Lion Village is noticeable.Go Mad from the Revelation: MOON, upon seeing the perfect City of Forms, decides that all other things are meaningless in comparison.At the end of the game, Phillip's true form is restored, meaning that his corrupted body has metaphorically died.

Throughout the game, the Player can find coffins containing Phillip's corpse.The Big Bad MOON simply appears as a garbled mess of blue and red versions of previous sprites in the game. After finally getting to the City of Forms, the City appears completely glitched. They are an important element to the world's transformation. The 'Errors' found occasionally through the game, which resemble garbled blocks.

The game's title is a clue to the ending.

Flowery Insults: Leg Horse likes these.

Exactly What It Says on the Tin: As his name suggests, Leg Horse is indeed a horse made out of legs.

Later, it refers to the death of Moon, who is named after a celestial object.

Double-Meaning Title: Space Funeral is the name of the setting, but it can also refer to the many coffins with Phillip's corpse scattered throughout the game.

He resembles the other Criminals with his crown and cape designating him as the King Mook.

The Don: Rip-The-Blood is the leader of the Criminals occupying Malice and has to be defeated because his men are blocking the entrance to the forest.

Defeating Moon reverts the land of Space Funeral back to its normal state, which resembles a stock RPG Maker setting. In addition, the perfect City of Forms is an Allegory for the archetypal Eastern RPG game, and the main antagonist, Moon, destroys the City's perfection to build something original, which explains how and why the land of Space Funeral underwent a Great Change. Space Funeral plays similarly to a standard RPG Maker game, but the game's Surrealism, incredibly messy art style, and nontraditional soundtrack distort the genre's traditions in such a way that the game ends up becoming a rather unique experience.

Deconstruction Game: The game deconstructs the strict formula of the Eastern RPG genre and its RPG Maker imitators.

She has a whopping 500 HP, so you're still unlikely to get a Game Over against her. (Except the final boss who doesn't have one.) He's also the only enemy in the game that won't die in one hit to his weakness. Unusually for this trope, though, it isn't a bad thing since you can get the Zorg Cannon early on and he only has 75 Defense. Which gives all enemies heart attacks, instantly killing them.

Brown Note: One of the Mystery effects has Phillip sing an old song.

Bold Inflation: In old-school RPG fashion, the speeches of NPCs have important subjects in ALL CAPS - except most of them are completely unimportant.

Big Bad: MOON is the one that corrupted the world, as she felt that everything other than the City of Forms is meaningless.

Moon reveals that her alterations of the City of Forms changed the the forms of everyone in Space Funeral.

You can see a wizard in Malice to restore him, or just play the rest of the game with Phillip stuck in fish form.

After defeating Rip-The-Blood, a genie turns Phillip into a fish.

Art Shift: The world turns into stock RPG Maker assets in the ending.

Given the game's fairly low difficulty, though, this isn't a problem.

Absurdly Low Level Cap: The highest you can go is level 20, and it's pretty easy to get past level 10 even before facing off against the Blood Ghoul (the second boss) just by not running away from fights.

Space funeral font problem