I was stuck on the Hottie fight for what felt like forever. Not because it's hard exactly, but because the game kept teasing me with that "Hottie ride scene" they mention in the patch notes. You know how it is. You're grinding through turn based combat, your lust demon protagonist is doing her thing, and all you can think about is finally getting that party member and seeing what the fuss is about. The combat itself is violent, messy, exactly what you'd expect from something set in the second circle of hell. I kept losing though. Had to actually go read their Patreon guide, which felt like cheating but whatever, I'm not proud.
The evolution system is what got me hooked originally. Watching Lust change and grow, not just in levels but actually transforming. That first evolution they added in this update, it's the kind of thing that makes you want to keep pushing through the grind. Even when the game feels deliberately rough around the edges. And it is rough. The whole thing has this unpolished charm that I can't decide if it's intentional or just early development jank. Probably both. The Fire Lake mission is apparently broken on this version, something about upload issues, which is annoying because that's where you're supposed to face Hottie naturally. You can still get there, but the mission leading up to it is cut. I played on their website instead and it worked fine, so maybe just do that.
Hottie herself. Big tits, demon, the whole package. When you finally get her in your party and that scene unlocks, it's exactly the kind of explicit content you're here for. The succubus themes run deep, lots of cumshot moments scattered throughout. The realms you explore feel like they could be something special if the developers keep at it. Right now it's more promise than payoff, but the promise is good. I wish the combat had more depth, but then again I'm not really here for the combat am I. Nobody playing a game called Legend of Lust is here for the tactical RPG elements. Though honestly, the turn based stuff isn't bad. It's just there. Serving its purpose. Like a waiter who brings you drinks but you're really just staring at the person across the table.