The 3DCG in this has that specific jank. You know the one. Where the skin textures look like they were downloaded from a "free PBR materials" pack in 2014 and the eyes don't quite track right. It's not buggy, it's... deliberate. A stylistic choice. Maybe. Probably not. But it works for this weird little corner of the fantasy genre where nuns with monster girl traits are just... a thing.

Spent way too long on the character creation equivalent, which isn't even a real character creator, just picking between sisters. The silver-haired one. The way her habit doesn't quite close over the chest area, physics acting like gravity is a suggestion. There's a moment early on where she's supposed to be "studying the world" and the camera just... lingers. You're not watching a cutscene, you're a voyeur in the engine's rendering pipeline. The mobile tag isn't lying either, this runs on anything because the shader complexity is about on par with a PS2 game. But that's not a complaint. There's something refreshing about seeing exactly where the vertices connect without all the post-processing bullshit.

The humor lands sometimes. Monster girl designs are hit and miss, the slime sister is just a blob with a wimple and I can't tell if it's genius or laziness. Probably both. The "spreading religion" part of the description is just an excuse for increasingly absurd scenarios. One scene involves a tentacle... thing... and the animation loops with such aggressive snapping that I laughed out loud. Not the intended reaction. The sound design is three stock effects in a trenchcoat. The writing is surprisingly self-aware though, like the dev read the Lusting My Religion spin-off script and decided to lean into the absurdity. Wish there was more interaction beyond just clicking through dialogue trees, but then I'd have to actually engage with the mechanics instead of just... observing the bizarre collision detection.