Mounting Olympus feels like somebody mashed together a horny museum tour and a slightly drunk history lesson, then painted over it with way too much thirst and a surprising amount of care. You start off as this nobody wandering around ancient Greece, and pretty fast you’re being tossed into god shit you absolutely are not qualified for, which is exactly why it works. One moment you’re just walking through dusty ruins, next moment a goddess is looking at you like you’re both a toy and a snack, and you’re just standing there thinking “yeah, okay, this is how I die and I’m fine with that.” The writing is simple, not trying to sound smart, which I like; it lets the scenes breathe. When you’re flirting with a smug cat-like goddess under marble columns that look like they smell of sun and stone, the dialogue doesn’t try to be Shakespeare, it just lets her tease you, push your buttons, then drag you straight into the kind of position that would get you banned from half the internet if it was a Twitter header.
The art has that “someone actually sat down and loved drawing this” feeling. Lines are clean but not sterile, bodies look like they want to be touched, fur patterns and muscles and curves all have personality. One goddess has this lazy, heavy-lidded gaze, thighs thick enough to crush you, and her tail is doing more acting than half of Netflix. I really liked that every sex scene feels staged, like a painting that suddenly starts moving. She leans in, claws barely pricking your skin, and the camera holds just a second too long before she rides you like she’s staking her divine claim. It’s horny as fuck, but not cheap. Then again sometimes backgrounds feel a bit empty, like somebody forgot half the temple, and it pulls you out for two seconds before her tits bounce in exactly the right way and your brain shuts up again. There’s almost no freedom in the story, you’re just dragged from goddess to goddess, which sounds bad, and actually is bad, but also I enjoyed it more than I want to admit. When Athena totally misquotes some “wise” saying while jerking you off over an altar, I caught myself laughing and getting hard at the same time, like an idiot. The whole thing is linear, almost stiff in structure, but the scenes themselves are soft and filthy and strangely cozy, like being fucked senseless by a museum exhibition that came to life and decided you’re its favorite mortal for the night.