(Scroll down for the longer version)


For further insights, feel free to join my Steam group or follow my updates on my curator page. You can also connect with me on Twitter.

TLDR it's barely a "game", but more of a time-gated "puzzle" (if you count getting achievements as a fun game) where you just wait for things to unlock itself. still a good nut if you're into tentacles, but not much degen stuff here sadly.

I really wanna like this game, but there's so much going against it that makes me just not wanna recommend it in good faith. If you're just getting this game to bust a nut, then yeah it's an easy buy. If you're buying it for some fun with your nut, there's not gonna be much fun to be had.

The game has a "Pleasure Point" system where doing a specific action inflicts a specific [Pleasure Type] on a [Body Part], and doing it more conditions that part to take more "Pleasure Damage" (PD). Alongside doing these damage types are "Status Effects", which are interesting modifiers/buffs to the amount of PD you deal. The problem is that these buffs are shown in a gauge indicator (you can see it in the Store Page Trailer) just underneath the c█msh█t bar. In the beginning your buffs are all displayed nicely within that gauge, but later on when you're stacking about 15-20 buffs, they don't even expand the gauge, nor do they show the other buffs that are cut off. Instead they put a "etc..." indicator to let you know there's a bunch more buffs being applied, then you have to wait a good 5-6 seconds before it "scrolls" to show you which ones they are, and it won't tell you exactly how many there actually are. This also works against you since an achievement requires you to have all buffs active, but you can't even tell when a buff is active because you can't see it. They also don't let you hover your mouse over the buff's icon to describe what it does; they want you to open a menu and go through a list and find the icon of said buff just to see what it does. honestly this doesn't mean squat if you just wanna bust a fat one but it matters to me since it's being marketed as a "game" and they kinda dropped the ball on that department.

for what it's worth, the character has insanely-good facial expressions. I feel like most of the budget went there, as they have an entire settings page dedicated to tweaking how her face looks in every state of arousal (and non-arousal), from her eyes, to the gape of her mouth, if you have a specific taste for how she should look during a specific event. amazing tech work, but my praise goes only to that and the game's overall art design.

the game also handles multiple interactions with various "tools" competently well. I see a lot of games like these where developers fail to integrate multiple interactions due to either how they rigged it in the engine, or because the animations are set up in such a way that it's one toggle one animation loop. They segmented the rigging here substantially well enough that you can have more than one interactive tool (for every part that isn't the face at least) without feeling constrained by the amount of stuff you can play around with.

The VA work for the adventurer was also nice; she sounded as expected from a protag of a game in this genre. SFX were on-point and tentacle noises were as squishy as could be. might just be me but the bgm they used for this game sounds like it belongs in an actual puzzle game LOL.

the succubus tutorial girl (named "Succubus-chan") was also cute. shame she was just some chibi you click a bunch of times on for an achievement.

i personally give it a 6/10. i wouldn't recommend you buy it unless it's on a sale, OR if you just really like the art (her facial expressions are admittedly on-point) and the genre and wanna support the devs. Hopefully the devs' future games have more degen stuff, this one felt just a bit too vanilla for a tentacle game. the electroplay was a step in the right direction tho!

Господи как прогнил мир и люди... Ребзя, накидайте подобных игр, отчим просит