The first time Alexandra opens her mouth in this visual novel I knew we were in for a ride. That voice, the way she just owns every scene. Big tits, sure, the tags don't lie but it's the attitude that gets me. She's the daughter of some crime boss and you're this mess of a person who can't get your life together. The setup is pure old school hentai OVA nonsense and I mean that as the highest compliment. Remember those late 90s titles where the plot was just an excuse for increasingly ridiculous situations? This has that energy.

The art is rough. Not in a charming way exactly, more like someone was learning as they went. But there's this one scene with the blonde and the brunette together where the anatomy goes completely out the window and somehow it works better than half the polished stuff on the site. The blowjob sequences have this weird stiffness to them, like everyone's neck is slightly too long, but the expressions. The faces are where the artist clearly spent their time. That moment when Alexandra catches you staring at her chest and just smirks. Chef's kiss. The group scene near the end is a logistical nightmare if you think about it for more than three seconds but that's not why we're here is it.

The lesbian content between Alexandra and the other female characters is where the writing actually tries. There's this tension in the dialogue that the straight scenes completely lack. Almost like the author had a preference. I wish there was more of that dynamic explored instead of the criminal family plot that shows up, threatens to be interesting, and then just sort of fades away between sex scenes. The visual novel format means you're clicking through text boxes and occasionally getting a choice that doesn't seem to matter much. One path led to a scene I still don't understand the context for. Something about a warehouse? The group tag delivers what it promises but the buildup is so rushed I laughed out loud. Not complaining exactly. Just observing. The big tits physics are inconsistent frame to frame and honestly that adds to the charm. Modern games are too smooth, too perfect. This feels like something you'd find on a forgotten corner of the internet in 2004 and that's my kind of nostalgia trip.