I don't know what it is about Marge Simpson. The blue hair, the voice, something. This game gets that, or at least it gets that someone out there gets that, because here she is, fresh from a sauna, and you're about to play strip poker with her while she's in the bath. The whole setup is this absurd Simpsons fanfiction where Homer ditches you to help Moe practice for a tournament, and Marge, out of some mix of pity and principle, offers to play instead. She literally says she needs a bath but would love a chance to beat a poker pro. The dialogue is written with this strange earnestness, like the creator really thought about how Marge would phrase things.

The game itself is poker. Standard five card draw. No fancy mechanics, no skill trees. You win hands, she loses clothes. The POV is fixed, looking at her across the table, steam rising around her. The art is deliberately rough, unpolished in a way that's either charming or off-putting depending on your tolerance for this kind of thing. There's no animation to speak of, just static images that change as you progress. I found myself actually trying to play proper poker strategy, which is ridiculous given the context, but the AI isn't particularly clever. It folds when it shouldn't and calls when it shouldn't. I wanted it to be harder. Not because I'm some poker purist, but because the tension of a close game would've made the whole thing work better. As it is, you're mostly just waiting for the next image to unlock.

There's a weird dissonance between the absurd premise and how seriously the game takes its poker. The cards are just cards. No Simpsons-themed deck, no radioactive poker chips, nothing. Missed opportunity. The whole thing feels like it was made in a weekend by someone who really, really wanted to see Marge Simpson in a specific scenario and decided to learn basic game development to make it happen. I respect that energy. It's on that situationeroticpoker site, which seems to specialize in these hyper-specific scenarios. You know what you're getting into when you type that URL. The sauna setting is a nice touch, steam effects that are probably just a semi-transparent layer but they do the job. Marge's expressions shift from determined to flustered as she loses, which is the whole point really. If you've ever wondered what a Simpsons parody strip poker game would look like, well, it looks exactly like this. No surprises. No hidden depths. Just Marge, a bathtub, and some incredibly mediocre poker AI.

The whole thing feels like someone's messy sketchbook that they just decided to share, and honestly that's why it works. Pussymon. Yeah, the name is what it is. A Pokemon parody where you wander around a fantasy map and collect... creatures. Nude ones. The art is rough, like really rough, lines that don't quite meet and colors that sometimes bleed outside the edges, but there's this earnest horny energy behind every design that makes you forgive it. Or maybe not forgive, just accept. The dragon themed update added eight new ones and I spent way too long just looking at the evolution screen, that little moment where a creature shifts into something more powerful and more naked. It's simple but it hits.

The battle system got reworked this month. Something original, the dev says, and I can see what they mean even if it's still clunky as hell. Instead of just picking moves you're managing these sexcard things, and the flow of combat feels more like a weird puzzle than a traditional RPG fight. Sometimes it drags. Sometimes I wished I could just skip the whole thing and get back to exploring. But then a new Pussymon appears and suddenly I'm clicking through every menu again, feeding them candy to level up, watching stats go up. The candy system is just a grind but it's my grind, you know?

What kind of sicko enjoys this? Someone who played those bootleg Pokemon ROM hacks back in the day and thought "what if the monsters were hot." Someone who doesn't mind that the game is split into episodes now so you don't have to replay the prologue every update. That's actually smart. The prologue sits there finished and each new chunk just adds on. I wonder what theme comes next, ghosts maybe, or insects. The patreon probably has cheats. I keep thinking about that one dragon type with the tail, the way it curled in the preview image. The game is unpolished and weird and I already want the next episode.

A fantasy tavern hookup where the barmaid has elf ears and the dialogue options are things like "Demand tribute" or "Inspect her wares." I laughed, then clicked the second one. Oppai Games doing a Halloween special for their Quickie series, a non-canon medieval romp with the usual cast in cosplay basically. The whole thing is deliberately unpolished, they tell you that upfront, and it shows in the sketchy linework and backgrounds that look like a DM's napkin drawings. But the character art, the important bits, that's where the budget went. Soft curves, expressive eyes, and a sheen on the skin that makes you want to lick the screen.

The writing has this weird charm, like a dungeon master who's had a few drinks and just wants to get to the good part. You're a "wandering hero" who stumbles into a village festival. There's a witch with a cleavage window that defies physics and a knight whose armor is more decorative than functional. The plot, such as it is, involves a cursed amulet and a ritual that can only be broken by, you guessed it, a very specific sexual act. The choices are mostly an illusion, a gentle funnel toward the next titillation, but one path leads to a surprisingly tender moment with the witch where she talks about loneliness and the burden of long life before she rides you like a stolen horse. Then the game just... ends. No resolution to the curse. Maybe that's the point.

I kept thinking about those old Newgrounds flash games, the ones where you'd click through a static scene and hope for a nipple. This is that, but with a Patreon budget and a self-awareness that's almost too cute. The music loops after thirty seconds. The sound effects are stock. But when the knight finally gets her top off and the dialogue shifts from corny fantasy banter to pure, unfiltered smut, I forgot to care. It's a quickie, after all. You get in, you get off, you get out. The Halloween theme is just an excuse for costumes and a pumpkin somewhere in the background. I'm still not sure if the amulet was important.

The first time DASH does that thing with her tail, I actually laughed out loud. Not because it's funny, but because it's so fucking absurd and hot at the same time. She's this electric type Pussymon, right, and the animation just... commits. Fully. No half measures. That's rare in these parody games, usually they get shy halfway through a scene and the sprite just vibrates awkwardly. Not here.

Halloween town is where most of this update lives, and honestly I got lost for like twenty minutes just clicking on pumpkins. Not even a quest, just pumpkins. The new side stuff with Valentina caught me off guard because I was supposed to be looking for princess Babette but instead I'm three dialogue choices deep in something way more interesting. The writing has this weird rhythm where a character will say something genuinely intriguing about the Hydragodon lore and then immediately follow it with the most degenerate proposition. It works. The 700 lines of text don't feel like padding, they feel like someone actually enjoying their own story. Bridget's new scenes are... look, I have a type, and the game knows it.

Five bosses this time and I cheesed two of them with the same strategy from the previous episode, which still works. Not complaining. The cheat manager in the special edition is basically required if you're here for the animations and not the monster battling, though I respect anyone who grinds it out legit. 36 new animations is a lot, and some of the new Pussymon designs are genuinely creative, like they stopped trying to just be "pokemon but with tits" and started doing their own thing. The two mysterious characters they tease are probably going to be in the next update and I'm already annoyed I have to wait. One of them has this silhouette that's just... yeah. I'll be back next month.

The first thing I noticed is the sound. Not music, just this wet, sloppy squelch that loops every time you grab a tit. It’s like someone left a microphone inside a bucket of warm pudding. I sat there for maybe ten minutes just clicking and unclicking, listening to that noise. It never gets old, which is weird because it should.

Cowgirl 2 doesn’t pretend to be anything else. You get a pair of massive, cartoonish boobs attached to a cowgirl who mostly just stands there, blinking. You can pull them, stretch them, make them bigger until they block the whole screen. There’s a milk button. You press it and white stuff sprays everywhere, and then you can lick it off, which is a whole separate button. I don’t know why the licking is its own button. Maybe the developer was proud of the tongue animation. It’s not great. The tongue looks like a pink slug that forgot how to move.

The facial stuff is there too, if you angle the mouse right. Cumshot mode is basically just aiming a hose. No pressure meter, no timing challenge. You just hold and release. I wish there was a way to make her react more, like a moan or a flinch. But she just keeps smiling that same empty smile, like she’s thinking about hay.

One thing that bugs me, and I know it won’t be fixed, is the cursor. It’s a tiny white arrow. On a screen full of giant pink flesh, you lose it constantly. I spent more time wiggling my mouse to find the damn thing than actually playing. Maybe that’s the real game.

The cowgirl position is there, obviously. You can bounce her up and down. The physics are… bouncy. Too bouncy. Like everything is made of jelly that’s been left in the sun. But honestly, after the milk button, nothing else matters. I came back to it three times today. Not because it’s good. Because it’s stupid and loud and I can’t stop pressing the milk button.

I remember when I first found Pussymon, like episode 12 or something, and the sprites were all janky and half the quests bugged out if you talked to the wrong NPC first. Now we're at episode 40 and I'm still here, which says something I guess. The creator admits this one's a bit rushed cause they were also cooking the Halloween special for Patreon, and yeah you can feel it. Some areas feel empty, like they forgot to put the grass animations in one zone and I walked through a void for like ten seconds. But then you find that new side quest, the easter egg one, and suddenly you're chasing clues across three maps and it clicks again.

The six new Pussymon this time, one of them is this weird slime thing that splits into two during the catch animation and I won't spoil what happens after but let's just say the 19 new animations aren't all battle intros. The furry tag is strong here, always has been, and the new additions lean into that hard. There's this cat-like one with fur patterns that shift colors during the, uh, bonding scenes. The game doesn't explain half its mechanics, you just figure out that feeding certain items changes their forms or unlocks hidden dialogue trees. I wasted twenty minutes trying to trigger a scene that apparently only works if you have a specific party composition from three episodes ago. Nobody tells you this stuff.

The story's finally moving somewhere after what felt like forever of just collecting and grinding. That ending, the way it sets up the main quest for episode 41, actually got me interested in the plot beyond just the obvious appeal. Over 150 lines of text and some actual revelations about the world, which I didn't expect from a game where most dialogue used to be variations of "let's train together." The cheat manager in the special edition, I won't lie, I used it to skip some of the more tedious catch rates. Some purists would call that cheating but when a Pussymon has a 2% appearance rate in one specific bush, I value my sanity. The legendary bonus scene though, that one's worth the Patreon sub if you're into the more elaborate animations. Just wish the inventory system wasn't still a mess after forty episodes but whatever, I've learned to live with it.

The witch with the massive rack on the third puzzle, the one where her hat is falling off and she's got that look, that's the moment I knew this janky little browser game understood something. Most of these slider things are just a chore you do to see a nipple, right. But here the pictures are actually worth the finger sliding.

Controls are what you'd expect, click and drag, but the hitbox on the pieces feels a bit drunk sometimes. Like you're trying to move a tile and it just sits there, mocking you, while you're already half hard. The monster hunter theme is barely there, just a couple of images with a tentacle or some slime, but the witch designs are top tier. Big tits, obviously, but the artist gets how fabric should cling to a sweaty body after a hunt. Or during one. The Halloween vibe is just orange and purple lighting, but it works.

I wish there was a way to just, you know, see the full image after you've solved it without the grid lines. A gallery mode that's clean. That's my one complaint. The slider mechanic itself, the number of pieces changes, gets harder, but honestly I'm just trying to rush through to the next witch. The puzzle where she's tangled in her own broom, goddamn. The monster picture ones are less interesting, the creature designs are a bit generic. But the witches. Did I mention the witches. A DLC with just a pure image viewer and maybe some animation, just a subtle breathing loop, would make me lose my entire afternoon. As it is, you solve, you see the hentai reward, you move on. It's a transaction. A very satisfying one.

Oh fuck, the pixel art on this thing. It's like someone fed a 90s anime convention through a meat grinder and then sprinkled glitter on the remains. Emily's art, you know, from puddingpack, it's got that sticky, unwashed charm. You're this dude at a con, right, and the whole premise is basically "what if every cosplayer was aggressively, violently horny." It's not subtle. The humor is the kind where a girl in a slime girl costume literally melts into a puddle of goo and you have to, uh, interact with the puddle. I spent ten minutes just clicking on a poster of a sexy witch because the dialogue kept looping and getting more unhinged. The magic tag is there, I guess, because a wizard did it. Or maybe it's the power of boners.

The adventure part is walking left and right on a flat plane, clicking on things until they give up their lewd secrets. It's an RPG in the same way that a hot dog is a sandwich. You get some choices, but they mostly lead to the same sticky end. There's this one scene with a Princess Peach parody who's just... aggressively negotiating a "trade agreement" and the writing suddenly gets weirdly specific about medieval economics. I don't know why. I wish there was a button to just make everyone's clothes fall off instantly, but that's not the game, you have to work for it, sort of. The patreon integration is right there, begging for funbucks, and you can feel the developers winking at you through the screen, asking what depraved shit you want in the next episode. It's a collaborative effort, which explains why it feels like a dozen different fetishes in a trench coat.

Replayability? For the main story, nah. You've seen one slime puddle, you've seen 'em all. But the real game is in the comments section, throwing out your dumbest ideas and seeing if they stick. It's a meme factory that occasionally shows you a tit. The cosplay tag is doing all the heavy lifting, it's just an excuse for recognizable characters to do unrecognizable things. I completely forgot what I was doing halfway through because a tentacle monster started speaking in uwu speak and I had to put my phone down. The whole thing runs in a browser, so no messing with files, just pure, unfiltered degeneracy in a tab you can quickly close. The parody element is strong, but it's like a parody of a parody, a shitpost that gained sentience and decided its purpose was to show you Chun-Li's butthole.

That pixel tit wobble. Right when she's bent over the coffee table, dust cloth in hand, and the physics just... gives up. It's a Unity game from 2016, you can tell because the default directional light hits everything like a sad grey pancake. I spent twenty minutes clicking the wrong dialogue option just to see if her expression would crack. It doesn't. The Japanese maid's face is locked in this permanent half smile, even when the script is trying to sell you some master slave dynamic.

The cleaning minigame isn't one. You click on trash, it vanishes. The real scrub work happens when you pick certain lines and her uniform starts strategically malfunctioning. There's a laptop on the kitchen counter that was bugged until a patch, and I clicked that thing like an idiot for ages thinking it would trigger the bondage scene. It doesn't do anything. Still don't know why it's there. The rope tying animation in the second scene has no transitional frames, she just teleports from standing to being trussed up on the floor like a glitched Skyrim NPC. Honestly that jank is half the appeal, that weird flash era feel where everything is slightly off. The big cock tag is no joke, the proportions are absurd, clipping through her torso during the missionary position in a way that made me laugh out loud and then immediately click to the next dialogue option. Her "master" responses change if you pick the rude lines but the story is a straight line, you're getting the same two scenes regardless. There's a moment where you can tell her to stop cleaning and she just... doesn't. Keeps wiping the same spot on the window, unbothered, while the text box describes something entirely different. That disconnect between the dead eyed model and the filthy text is my favorite part. The audio is just one looping track that sounds like a MIDI file someone left in a hot car. I muted it after thirty seconds and pulled up my own playlist, which somehow synced perfectly with the scene where she's on her knees. Pure coincidence.