My first thought was, why is the pumpkin so angry? It just sits on the nightstand judging my poor life choices while I try to figure out which household item is the designated spooky sex implement. You’re a dead guy, got flattened by some blond chick, and now it’s Halloween so obviously the only solution is ghost-perving in her bedroom while she’s conked out. The cake tag is a lie, there’s no cake, just this weird loaf thing on the dresser that I maybe used wrong, I dunno.

The quest structure is basically grab whatever isn’t nailed down and drag it to the bed. A candle, a hairbrush, I think at one point I floated a sock toward her and hoped for the best. Interactivity peaks at “will this vibrate if I believe hard enough?”. It’s so clunky you’ll accidentally re-equip a lamp three times before something sticks, and the ghost lore is thinner than my patience. No jump scares, zero horror, unless you count the dread of clicking the same drawer twice. Is that a scar on her thigh or just bad art? I couldn’t tell and the game never cared, so why should I?

And yet, you know, messing up the sequence gave me this weird little power trip, like, yes, haunt the thermostat first, assert dominance over room temperature. The revenge angle is barely there, it’s more like a horny poltergeist unpacking a junk drawer. There’s something about seeing a fully clothed sleeping sprite get a banana (yes, a banana) slowly levitated toward her that activates the part of my brain that enjoys Euro jank from ten years ago. The halloween spirit is basically just an orange color filter and that one judgmental pumpkin. Honestly, the lack of an inventory screen is a bigger sin than vehicular manslaughter.

You know what gets me about these Derpixon tribute games? The sound design. Or lack of it. There's this one loop of wet squelching that plays through all six animations and by the third one I'm sitting there thinking about how my neighbor's dog makes the same noise eating wet food. Not exactly the mood setter you want when a demon girl is getting absolutely wrecked by tentacles.

The redhead herself is classic Derpixon, all curves and that specific expression halfway between pissed off and desperately turned on. She's got these little fangs that show when the ghost tentacle thing wraps around her throat. That's the first scene. Then there's the slime one where she's suspended upside down and the goo is this translucent green that honestly looks more like lime jello than anything supernatural. I kept thinking about that. Couldn't stop. Lime jello with a mind of its own. The cumshot at the end of that scene is almost comical in volume, like someone turned a firehose on her face. I laughed. Is that wrong? Probably.

The hell backdrop is just some red fog and vague pillars. Doesn't matter. You're not here for architecture. The tentacle scenes get progressively more absurd, there's one where she's taking three at once and the animation loops so perfectly you could watch it forever. Or until the sound drives you insane. The ghost scene has this transparency effect on the creature that's actually clever, you can see her body through it while it's inside her. Nice touch. But then the slime scene starts and I'm back to thinking about dessert. Six animations total. No gameplay. Just click and watch. The tribute aspect is obvious if you know the original Demon Girl game, same character model, same general vibe, just stripped down to the bare essentials. Sometimes that's enough. Sometimes you want more. The slime was definitely lime flavored in my head and I'll never know if that was intentional.

What even is hit detection in this thing? I spent like ten minutes trying to phase my ghost dick through a solid oak door. The description said the old owner croaked, perfect setup, big empty mansion. Now these spoiled rich girls book the place for a halloween rager. Champagne fountains, designer bags just tossed on antique furniture. And here I am, a horny ghost, clipping through walls.

The display case in the trophy room really got me. Some heir's tortue collection, whatever that is. My spectral form just hovered there, watching this one girl adjust her costume in the reflection. The game lets you interact with objects to scare them, make lights flicker, but the timing feels like dial-up internet. You press the button, nothing happens, then suddenly a chandelier crashes three seconds late and she's already moved to the kitchen. Waste of a good jump scare.

But when the arcade cabinet in the game room turned on by itself and she bent over to unplug it, the whole clumsy mess became worth it. The ghost can actually possess th

Stiff dialogue and weird translation quirks hit you right away. Not in a cute indie way, more like someone fed a phrasebook through a blender. The witch gives you jobs catching spirits but every line sounds like it was filtered through three languages first. Monsters, ghosts, hentai stuff, all wrapped in a text based choice system that feels like old flash games rotting on some forgotten corner of the net. You click through contract descriptions about catching evil spirits and the writing lurches between oddly formal and suddenly crude when sex scenes trigger.

Those scenes, the explicit bits, they just appear. No real build up but the art is decent if you're into ghost fucking. One moment you're picking dialogue options about halloween flavoured monster hunting, next thing a spirit has its ethereal tentacles inside the witch while you watch. The roleplay tags arent kidding, the whole thing leans heavy on you being this ghost hunter who stumbles into supernatural pussy every other contract. Mechanics are bare bones, pick a job, pick a choice, get a scene. That's it. No inventory, no stats, nothing. Honestly I forgot the halloween theme halfway through until a pumpkin headed spirit showed up to get lewd. The horror tag is a joke, nothing scary here unless bad grammar frightens you.

The clown girl killed me three times before I figured out her tell. Not the first clown, the second one, the one in the attic with the balloon animals that aren't really balloon animals if you look too long. That's the thing about this mansion, it punishes you for paying attention and it punishes you for not paying attention. Classic horror game logic but wrapped in some surprisingly decent hentai.

Daniel's girlfriend gets snatched by Ghost Girl pretty much immediately. Like, the plot doesn't waste time on setup. You're in the mansion, she's gone, and now you're dodging monster girls who want to drain you in every sense of the word. The clown girl I mentioned? Her scene involves a lot of body paint and some genuinely unsettling laughter that loops while she's riding you. Who thought combining clown erotica with actual jump scares was a good idea? Someone did, and I respect the chaos even if I'm not sure it works. The ghost girl herself shows up mostly in reflections, which is a nice touch, little moments where you catch her in a mirror right before something else grabs you.

Monster designs vary. Some are hot in that way where you question your own taste. Others feel like they were drawn on a lunch break. The werewolf girl in the library has this one pose where her anatomy makes no sense, but the succubus in the basement hallway, the one with the chains, she's got a scene that honestly salvages the whole middle section of the game. I wish the dialogue was less robotic during those encounters though. Daniel grunts a lot. So much grunting. You'd think a guy trying to save his girlfriend would have more to say when a ghost is doing very specific things to him.

There's a mechanic where you collect tarot cards scattered through the mansion, and reading them gives you hints about which monster is in the next room. The Lovers card pops up right before a threesome scene in the ballroom, which is the kind of on the nose symbolism I can get behind. The Tower card though, that one just means you're about to get jump scared by a banshee with excellent breasts. I kept falling for it because the audio cue is almost silent.

Never finished the game actually. Got stuck on a puzzle involving a music box and a locked door and I couldn't be bothered to backtrack through four rooms of horny monsters just to find a missing gear. But I think about that clown sometimes.

I keep coming back to games where you're some kind of spirit worker, you know? There's something about the whole priestess aesthetic that gets me. This one drops you into a mansion with six cursed souls to free, and honestly the setup is so barebones I almost clicked away. But then the first ghost showed up and I was like, okay, fine, I'll see where this goes.

The ranking system determines which endings you get, which is one of those mechanics where you don't realize you've locked yourself out of something until it's too late. I hate that. Let me backtrack, dammit. The brunette priestess character has these massive tits that the animation work really emphasizes, and the hentai scenes unlock after you progress enough. The art style is rough in places, like someone was learning as they went, but somehow that adds to the whole unpolished charm? Or maybe I'm just making excuses because the ghost girl scenes did something for me. The mystical vibe is there even if the writing reads like it was translated through three different languages.

What's weird is how the choice system sometimes feels meaningful and other times completely random. Pick the left dialogue option, get a sex scene. Pick the right one, the ghost just... leaves? No payoff, no nothing. The animation quality varies wildly too. One scene with the asian ghost character was surprisingly fluid, then the next looked like a slideshow. I kept playing anyway because apparently my standards drop significantly when there's a big titty priestess involved. The brunette design is doing a lot of heavy lifting here.

The whole thing feels like someone's first attempt at a visual novel but they really, really cared about the lewd parts. And honestly? That's kind of refreshing compared to polished games that forget to be actually hot. The mansion setting gets repetitive but the ghost designs are creative enough to keep things interesting. Six souls to free, multiple endings, some genuinely decent hentai animation if you can overlook the jank. Not bad for what it is.

The first thing that hits you is the silence. Not the good kind. That thick, dusty quiet of a place that's been dead for thirty years. You're this hack journalist, right? Sent to poke around some abandoned college on Billy's Street because the editor wants a spooky Halloween piece. Gas leak my ass. The whole setup screams budget, like they found some old Ren'Py assets in a dumpster and said yeah, that'll do. But then you start poking around the old headmistress's office and the whole thing gets under your skin.

The ghost isn't just some floating bedsheet. She's got this... presence. A real Mrs. Robinson thing going on if Mrs. Robinson had been dead for three decades and was really, really pent up. The investigation bits are clunky as hell. Click on desk, find a dusty letter. Click on chalkboard, get a spooky message. Whatever. But the scenes with her, the headmistress, they have this weird, grainy charm. There's a moment where she materializes behind you and the sound design, which is otherwise nonexistent, just pops with this wet, whispery breath. Made the hair on my arms stand up. And then her spectral hands are doing things that definitely weren't in the journalist code of conduct. The hentai scenes are unpolished, sure, but the way her form flickers between a stern older woman and something more... hungry. It works. It just works in a way a slicker game wouldn't.

Spent way too long on a puzzle involving a broken hourglass. No idea why. The logic was broken, I'm sure of it. Had to brute force it. But the whole time I'm thinking about her dialogue. She calls you a naughty student. You're not a student. You're a grown man with a press pass. But in that dusty room, with her cold touch, you kinda believe it. The quest structure is barebones, the horror is more atmospheric than scary, and the whole thing feels like it's held together with tape. But that one scene, where she bends you over the very desk you just searched, and the screen does this weird static thing... that'll stick with me. Not because it's perfect. Because it's not.

The demo locks you in fast. One minute you're poking around an abandoned school with two occult club girls, next the doors slam and Gabby's already pressing her tits against your arm like she forgot personal space exists. Lucy's not much better, all nervous giggles and short skirt. The ghost stuff is almost an excuse.

Visual novel pacing is weird though. Ten seconds of black screen after hitting New Game, I thought my browser died. Then suddenly you're in, and the writing's actually decent for a free demo. The haunted school setup is standard but the girls get weird quick. Gabby starts rubbing herself through her uniform while talking about cold spots. Lucy keeps finding reasons to bend over desks. You know what's happening, they know what's happening, the ghost probably knows too.

The h-scenes are rough around the edges. CGs look like they were drawn by someone still learning anatomy, but honestly that adds a certain charm. Like finding amateur porn where the enthusiasm makes up for the camera work. One scene has Gabby riding you in a dusty classroom while Lucy watches from the doorway, fingers working under her skirt. The dialogue during it is surprisingly hot, lots of dirty talk about being possessed and not wanting to stop. The sound effects are basically nonexistent though. Just silence and text. I kept expecting wet noises or at least a moan track but nothing.

Music's placeholder stuff, backgrounds are free assets, and the whole thing ends way too soon. But there's a ghost blowjob scene that caught me off guard. Lucy's mouth goes cold, literally, and she's looking up at you with these dead eyes while her head bobs. Creepy and arousing at the same time. Wish the full version was out already. The Patreon link's right there but I'm not paying for promises. Still, for free, you could do worse than getting locked in a haunted school with two horny occult girls who might be possessed or might just be freaks. Probably both.

Ghost porn and cheap halloween vibes is one of my favorite combos, so this thing hooked me pretty fast. You’re not just clicking through some boring haunted mansion script, you’re basically babysitting a bunch of horny, half‑competent ghost hunters while they try to look professional for Gabe’s show and constantly get distracted by weird supernatural thirst. It feels like somebody mixed a trashy ghost-hunting TV show from Discovery+ with a pervy VN dev jam and then shoved a sarcastic redhead into the center of it and told her, “yeah, you’re the only adult in the room now, good luck.” The “preliminary investigations” are just an excuse to throw you into small scenes where you choose how your crew reacts to spooky shit, and most of the time it ends with someone turned on instead of scared. First run, I tried to play it straight and keep the team actually doing their job, and it sort of works, but the game clearly enjoys it more when you lean into the horny chaos and push them toward bad decisions: flirting with invisible presences, using “spirit communication” as excuse to strip down, pretending it’s for the camera. The tone dances between legit creepy and stupidly funny. One moment you get that horror tingle, next moment the redhead is arguing with a sulky ghost like it’s her ex who still has the keys to the apartment, then two clicks later the ghost is whispering filth in her ear and the only thing still serious is your dick. Or clit. Whatever, the game doesn’t care, it just keeps piling tension.

What I really liked is how the choices mess with the mood, not just the outcome. I had one scene in a shitty abandoned motel where I tried being “respectful researcher” type, logging EMF readings and stuff, then I picked one horny dialogue option just to see, and the whole energy of the scene flipped. The ghost got bolder, the text pacing slowed down, the descriptions of touches and breath got more detailed, and suddenly the camera focus for the show turns into “let’s see how far she’ll go before she forgets the crew is even there.” You can be playful, you can be reckless, you can outright provoke the haunting just to squeeze another obscene reaction out of it. The redhead MC is written like someone who is smart enough to know this is all terrible idea and still says “fuck it” because the thrill feels too good. That hits very close to home. By the way, whoever decided the humor should be half dry and half gutter did a good job. Some of the best bits are tiny: like a throwaway line about the sound guy quietly turning up the mic when things start getting moany, or the way Gabe’s messages pop up like he’s more worried about ratings than her safety. There’s this one investigation where you can either calm the entity or kind of emotionally bully it into showing itself, and if you pick the nasty, horny route, the “horror” turns weirdly intimate, like a toxic hookup with someone who can literally phase through walls. It’s hot, but also a little wrong, and that friction is what makes me come back to a scene, replay it with different tone. I still don’t like that one specific UI sound when you confirm a choice, feels like a toy from a cheap kids halloween app and it weirdly snaps me out of the mood every time, but whatever, the rest of the game just drags me straight back into this dirty, haunted TV show where everyone pretends it’s about ghosts and absolutely nobody is fooled.