The first sex scene I got was with a girl who had literal cat ears and I still don't know if that's a bug or a feature. The game calls itself New Heaven but it's basically what happens when someone plays too much Sword Art Online and then decides to make a porn game about it. You're this sad office drone who saved up for a Linker System, which is just a fancy way of saying VR headset that lets you fuck in fantasy land. The whole setup is so aggressively 2016 that I almost respect it.

The personality system is where things get weirdly ambitious. 22 personality types based on your choices, and characters actually remember if you were a dick to them three conversations ago. I picked some dialogue option about being honest and suddenly the game decided I was "The Candid" type, which sounds like a shitty indie band name. The minigame is... there's a minigame. I won't explain it because I still don't understand it after three attempts. Something about tapping at the right time while a bar fills up. You know the drill. The animations are custom made which means sometimes they look genuinely good and sometimes the characters move like they're being puppeted by a drunk god. There's a codex too, logging every person and place, which feels like the developer really wanted to make a real RPG but also really wanted to show animated tits.

The writing swings wildly between "oh that's actually clever" and dialogue that reads like it was translated through three different languages before landing in English. One character told me my eyes were "like pools of forgotten tomorrows" and I had to put my phone down for a minute. The affection system means you can slowly build relationships or just be a complete degenerate, and the game doesn't really judge you either way. That's refreshing. Or maybe it's concerning. I keep going back to the cat ear girl even though her storyline makes no sense and I'm pretty sure one of her quests just loops forever. The difficulty options add some actual game to your porn game, which I guess is what the "meaningful choices" tag is about. You can fail conversations. You can miss entire character arcs. The leveling system is just numbers going up but honestly that's all I need sometimes. The fantasy MMO setting is paper thin but the character designs are memorable enough that I remember their names, which is more than I can say for most games in this genre.

ok so picture this, right. you wash up on this island and it's all palm trees and tits out, classic hentai setup. but then the game hits you with this weird vibe like you're on big brother except the host is a serial killer. i spent way too long just staring at one character's dialogue tree because the writing actually made me paranoid. like, is she into me or is she reading from a script the island overlords gave her? the sex scenes are hot, don't get me wrong, but there's this one where mid-thrust i noticed a camera drone in the background and my boner just... had an existential crisis.

the art is that clean digital style, everyone's got the body of a god and the emotional stability of a wet napkin. there's this detective angle they push but honestly i forgot i was supposed to be investigating anything until act 2 when a girl i'd been banging for three in-game days suddenly asked if i'd found any clues. i had not. i was too busy trying to unlock her reverse cowgirl scene which, by the way, is locked behind a dialogue choice that makes zero sense unless you've been taking notes like a psychopath. classic visual novel bullshit.

the horror tag is doing some heavy lifting. it's not jumpscares, it's more like that feeling when you're at a party and slowly realize everyone knows a secret about you. except the secret is you're probably gonna die on fuck island. one minute you're picking which swimsuit to compliment, next minute you're reading a note that implies the last "guest" is fertilizer now. i wish the mystery paid off better, the ending i got felt like the devs ran out of budget and just said "uh, the island was a metaphor." no it wasn't, there were literal cameras, steve. anyway the sex is good, the dread is better, just don't expect closure. or a map. the island layout makes no sense, i got lost three times trying to find the beach and ended up in a scene that triggered a bad end because i was late. who schedules an orgy and doesn't send a reminder?

I don't know what I expected from a game that calls itself ChariKiss like it's some kind of charity event for desperate lesbians. The 3D models have that distinct look, you know the one, where everyone's skin is slightly too shiny like they've been basted. Our heroine is apparently so thirsty she needs a hydration IV drip, and honestly, same, but the way the game handles this is... a choice.

The groping mechanics. Let me just. They're there. You click and things happen and sometimes the camera angles make it look like two mannequins having a disagreement in a furniture store. But here's the thing I can't stop thinking about the way one of the girls adjusts her glasses before leaning in and my brain just short-circuited. I've played actual polished dating sims on Steam that didn't make me feel anything and this janky browser thing has me actually paying attention to dialogue choices like they matter. The school setting is whatever, generic hallways and classrooms, but there's this one scene behind the gym where I genuinely forgot I was looking at 3DCG that probably took someone three hours to render on a laptop that sounds like a jet engine.

The lesbian content isn't performative or made for someone else's viewing pleasure, which is rare enough that I noticed. It's just girls being into girls in that messy, awkward way where you say something stupid and then want to die about it for three days. The dating sim elements are barebones but functional, choices actually branch somewhere instead of the illusion of choice you get in bigger titles. I keep coming back to it even though the UI looks like a programmer's first Unity project and the music loops every forty seconds. Something about watching our disaster of a protagonist fumble her way through college romance while I enable her worst decisions. The kissing scenes have this weird thing where the lip sync is off by like half a second but somehow that makes it more endearing? I don't know. I've abandoned actual thoughts mid-sentence trying to figure out why this works on me. The groping stuff is whatever, fine, functional, but the moments between the physical stuff where characters actually talk to each other like real humans with bad social skills, that's the part that got its hooks in.

Being a hotel manager sounded sexy on paper. The reality is my phone buzzing with laundry emergencies while I’m trying to figure out why the new receptionist, Claire, keeps bending over the counter like that. Right in front of me. She’s got a boyfriend, she mentioned him twice during the interview. But the way that skirt rides up her ass when she reaches for the printer, you’d think the printer was in another dimension. This game, CheckedIn, it’s like a dating sim but everyone’s already supposedly taken. Which just makes the whole thing feel like you’re getting away with something. A little digital side dish while my real-life laundry cycles finish.

The art is that 2D cg style, a bit unpolished, like the artist really focused on one specific asset and let the backgrounds be an afterthought. I’m not complaining. The focus is clearly on the coworker’s big tits and that massive ass that seems to have its own gravitational pull. There’s a milf character, a senior manager, who will literally call you into her office to discuss “inventory” and then start this slow, painful unbuttoning of her blouse. The teasing is brutal. It’s a lot of stripping, a lot of that mouth slightly open, leaning in close thing. The oral sex scenes feel like the main event, which, fine by me. The dialogue is this cheesy humor, like a bad porno script translated through three different languages, which honestly makes it funnier. You pick a line, she acts all shocked because she’s “loyal,” then five seconds later she’s pulling you into a supply closet. The logic is held together with tape and lust.

I wish there was more actual hotel management stuff to do, you know? Like, let me actually screw up the booking system, then get screwed. But it’s mostly just clicking through conversations, waiting for the next chance to cheat. The ai cg sometimes gives them a weird hand, a mutant finger situation, but I’ve seen worse. My real job is way less interesting. Nobody at my actual work has ever invited me to a hotel room for a “private training session” that ends with them on their knees. That’s the fantasy, I guess. The thrill of a workplace where the biggest hazard isn’t a papercut, but getting caught with your coworker’s tits out in the break room. Just another Tuesday at the CheckedIn hotel.

Reality in this game is flipped in a way that feels funny at first, then kind of fucked up, then hot, then kind of fucked up again. Women run everything here, not in a “girlboss inspirational poster” way but in a “they own your collar, your job, and your orgasm” way. Guys are pretty little toys, soft femboys with skirts, stockings, makeup that looks better than half of TikTok, and asses that jiggle when they walk. You play as one of those cute pets with a dick, stuck in a future where your main value is how good you look on your knees and how obedient you are when a muscle girl snaps her fingers. On the surface it feels like a silly dating sim / sandbox with goofy jokes and horny scenes, but under that you’ve got this weird tension about what “consent” even means when your whole society trains you from birth to say “yes, mistress” like a reflex. As someone who actually cares about AI ethics and virtual characters, I kept catching myself asking, “Wait, did my protag actually want that, or did I just click because I saw the word ‘oral’ and my brain went caveman for a second?”

The game leans hard into the contrast: tall, ripped women with huge tits and thicker thighs than most gym bros, towering over smooth, androgynous boys who look like they escaped from a horny gacha ad. One moment you’re on a “normal” date, sipping a drink, trying to impress a buff office lady who could literally lift you by your hips with one hand. She teases you, calls you pretty, brushes her thumb over your lip gloss, and asks if you’re being a good boy for the system, keeping the status quo. If you play along and act all submissive, the scene slowly turns into this intense femdom thing where she drags you to a side room, orders you to kneel, and uses your mouth like a toy while you’re trying to remember if the dialogue choice three screens ago might ruin your future freedom. If you push back and try to talk about “change” and rights for men, she smiles in that creepy “I’m proud of you for having opinions” way, then pins you to the wall with one arm and tells you that rebellious femboys taste even better. It’s hot as hell, but there’s this aftertaste where you wonder if the game is mocking you for pretending your choices matter. The funniest and also most disturbing thing is how often the UI just kind of shrugs at you. You pick something that sounds safe and suddenly there’s a futa enforcer sitting on your face, using you until you’re cross-eyed, and the text quietly notes that this will “affect your status later.” You later check your stats and realize your “obedience” and “slut” values jumped because you tried to be polite. That small detail honestly drove me nuts and I couldn’t stop thinking about it while still clicking through for the next blowjob scene. The writing loves those moments where consent is technically there, in the “you clicked accept” sense, but socially crushed. The big muscle girl asks if you’re okay, but the power gap is so huge that the question feels more like a ritual than a real check-in. Porn brain says “oh god yes, sit on my face again,” ethics brain is in the corner going “this is exactly the kind of coercive system we complain about in real-world apps that spam dark patterns.” And then you forget the debate because the trap NPC shows up, winks at you, drops a line about “fighting the matriarchy from the inside,” and the very next scene has you sucking him off behind a club while police drones fly by, scanning your collar tag. The game keeps doing that whiplash. It throws real questions about dominance, agency, and what it means to “choose” in a rigged world, then buries them under a giant ass in a too-tight skirt that clips through the chair a bit. It all feels messy, horny, ethically uncomfortable and strangely honest about how players treat virtual bodies as disposable toys, even while it laughs and hands you another scene where your cute male protag gets railed until he forgets what he was fighting for.

Pokestars sits in this weird space where it knows exactly what it is but keeps pretending it has gameplay. The point and click stuff, right? You click on a map node, maybe get a battle screen that feels like someone described Pokemon to an alien who only had half the notes, then it’s back to the real reason anyone’s here. May’s route kicked off with her being all competitive about training and five minutes later she’s on her knees in the dorm room. The animated scenes have that slightly stiff 3DCG look where hair doesn’t quite move right but the oral sequences, man, they put effort into the tongue work. Misty’s voice acting caught me off guard. Actually decent. Not hentai-dub levels of checked out, she sounds like she’s having fun with it.

The resort setup is paper thin. You’re some guy who got a free pass to this elite training place and every female character from the Hoenn and Sinnoh era is inexplicably single and forward. Dawn’s introduction scene has her bending over to pick up a pokeball in a way that would throw out a real person’s back. I laughed. Then I kept clicking. The harem management is barely there, you just pick who to visit each day and the other girls get mildly jealous in text boxes but it never locks you out of content. There’s this one scene with May in the hot springs where the steam effects actually look good and the vaginal animation synced up with the sound design in a way that made me forget I was playing a parody game for a solid minute.

The battle system though. Why is it here? It’s rock paper scissors with extra steps and the difficulty spikes randomly. I lost to a trainer with a Rattata because I clicked wrong twice and had to sit through a game over screen that just dumps you back to the menu. No punishment, no scene, just wasted time. The writing during sex scenes leans hard into the girls being “crazy for pleasure” as the description says, which means dialogue like “give me your pokeballs” delivered completely straight. Misty says that. With her whole chest. Voice acted. I respect the commitment even if I had to put my phone down for a second.

I spent way too long staring at her apartment door. Not because the game makes you, but because the clickable area is weirdly small. Like, you have to hit exactly the doorknob. Not the door. Not the frame. The doorknob. I clicked around for a solid minute before figuring that out. The whole thing feels like someone's first Ren'Py project they abandoned halfway through, which honestly might be the case.

The goth girl next door has this massive rear that the game is very proud of. Every scene finds an excuse to show it off. She bends over to pick up mail. She stretches. She leans against the wall in a way that makes zero anatomical sense unless you're trying to frame a shot. The dialogue is whatever, typical "oh hey neighbor" stuff that reads like it was run through Google Translate twice. But you're not here for the writing. There's this one moment where she's on her balcony and the wind blows her skirt up, and the whole thing freezes for like five seconds while the game probably loads something. It's janky as hell but also kind of perfect timing.

The prototype tag is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. Menus are placeholder text. The music cuts out randomly. I clicked a dialogue option once and got sent back to the main menu for no reason. But the character sprite, specifically the way her fishnets dig into her thighs, that got attention. Someone spent time on that. The dating sim elements are barely there, just a few choices that loop back to the same outcomes. I wish there was more to actually do besides click and hope the next scene triggers. The visual novel part is more like a slideshow with occasional buttons. Don't expect branching paths or anything deep. Just a neighbor with a big ass and a game that barely holds together around her.

The moon base has this weird hum. Not the sexy kind, just a constant low drone that the game never explains. I spent like ten minutes clicking around the engineering bay trying to figure out if it was my headphones or part of the atmosphere. It was both, I think. That's the kind of thing that sticks with you more than the actual plot about corporate espionage or whatever.

The lesbian route caught me off guard. Not because it exists, but because of how the game handles the shift. You're playing this guy, right? Standard male protagonist stuff. Then your female partner starts getting close to another woman on the station and suddenly you're watching their thing develop while you're supposed to be investigating irregularities. The hand job scene in the maintenance corridor came out of nowhere. One minute you're checking power couplings, the next her hand is somewhere else entirely. The animation is janky as hell. Her wrist bends at an angle that makes me uncomfortable just thinking about it. But the voice work, when it's there, actually sells the moment. Which is weird because half the dialogue isn't voiced at all. You'll get three lines of spoken conversation then silence for the rest of the scene. Budget constraints, probably.

The dating sim elements feel bolted on. You pick dialogue options that supposedly matter but the relationship system is so opaque I couldn't tell if I was on the slow burn romance track or the love at first sight one until someone was already naked. The vaginal sex scene on the observation deck overlooking the lunar surface should be hot. The 3DCG models are... fine. Bodies look like bodies. But the creampie finish glitched out and the texture just floated there for a second before disappearing. I laughed. Not the intended reaction. The multiple endings thing is real though. I got one where everything falls apart because I chose to investigate the wrong terminal. No sex, just failure. Respect for that. Most games wouldn't let you screw yourself that badly. The oral sex scene with the station administrator was better animated but her eyes never blink. Just staring. The whole time. Moon's haunted, I guess.

You ever get that feeling where a game's rough edges actually make it hotter? Like finding an old zine with smudged ink but the drawings still work. That's this journalism sim. The AI art has that uncanny sheen, fingers sometimes melt into desks, but when Sofie leans over the counter with that little smirk, her apron doing nothing to hide what's underneath, you stop caring about polish. The exhibitionism tag isn't just a checkbox here, it's woven into the blackmail plot in ways that feel genuinely sleazy in the best sense.

The sandbox structure means you can spend three in-game days just hanging around the coffee shop. Which I did. Sofie's oral fixation becomes apparent pretty quick and there's this one scene where she's supposed to be helping you investigate but instead she's under the table and the dialogue options let you pretend everything's normal with Kira walking in. Kira, by the way, is supposed to be your analytical partner but her route takes this turn where she starts cataloging your... reactions. For science. The futanari content isn't just thrown in either, it's tied to Mila's whole mysterious teacher thing and there's this one scene in her office after hours where the power dynamic completely flips. You think you're the one uncovering secrets.

The blackmail premise could've been just an excuse for sex scenes but the writing actually cares about the mystery. Sometimes too much. I'd be trying to get back to Rina's tsundere bullshit, she's literally the reason I downloaded this, and the game wants me to examine evidence boards. The masturbation scenes are weirdly intimate for a game that also has you getting caught jerking off in the journalism lab. The humor lands more often than it should for something translated by what feels like one guy in a basement. Not everything works. The AI sometimes generates backgrounds that look like someone's fever dream of a university. But then Mila gives you that look over her glasses and suddenly I'm forgetting what I was complaining about.