The goddess of love has this thing she does with her tongue. Not in the way you're thinking, get your head out of the gutter. Well, okay, also in that way. But I mean when she talks. Every word comes out like honey dripping off a spoon, slow and thick, and you can't tell if she's about to offer you eternal paradise or completely fuck your life sideways. That's the whole vibe of My Best Deal, really.

You died. Or almost died. Something about saving a girl from getting splattered by a truck, classic isekai setup without the truck actually hitting you. Now you're in some celestial waiting room and this goddess, all curves and knowing smirks, wants to negotiate. The CG art here is genuinely good when it wants to be. Her design specifically. Long hair that seems to float, eyes that follow you, proportions that make no anatomical sense but who's complaining. The gallery unlock code is LoveMeLongTime which I'm pretty sure is a reference to something but I can't place it. Anyway. The choices branch more than you'd expect from a game that looks this unpolished. Some dialogue boxes have typos. The font choices are... a choice. But then a scene hits and suddenly the writing tightens up and you're actually considering whether letting that girl die would've been the better call, which is a fucked up thing to ponder at any hour.

There's this one route where the goddess explains the terms of your deal while slowly undressing, and the writer understood something fundamental about pacing. Each piece of clothing removed corresponds to a new clause in the contract. By the time she's naked you've agreed to something you don't fully understand and you don't care anymore. The supernatural mythology stuff is mostly window dressing for sex scenes but occasionally it remembers it exists and throws a genuine curveball about fate or cosmic balance. Then right back to the goddess doing that thing with her tongue again. The visual novel format means you're clicking through text forever, which is fine until you hit a branch that dead ends abruptly and you realize you should've saved three choices ago. No warning. Just "thanks for playing, dumbass." I wish the bad endings had more content instead of just stopping. But the good ones. The good ones linger.