I can't believe I'm about to say this but the comic book panel style actually works here. It's rough. Like someone scanned their sketchbook rough. Little Red wandering through the woods and there's this wolf, right? He's not even trying to hide what he wants. The dialogue bubbles pop up and it's just... direct. No metaphors. No "what big teeth you have" subtlety. He straight up tells her what's happening and she's into it.

The navigation is these tiny Next and Prev buttons that I kept missing because I was distracted by how absurd the whole thing gets. You click through scenes and the story just keeps escalating. The fairy tale parody angle means they take every innocent element from the original and twist it. Grandma's house? Yeah. That happens. The wolf's dialogue is genuinely funny in places, like whoever wrote this was having a good time corrupting childhood memories. I spent way too long on one panel where Red's expression is this weird mix of innocent and knowing and the art style makes it almost uncomfortable.

You know those old Newgrounds animations that felt like they were made at 3 AM by someone who just discovered Flash and also puberty? This has that energy but somehow more self-aware. The humor lands about half the time. The other half it's just weirdly earnest about the explicit content. Like it forgot it was supposed to be a parody and just became the thing it was mocking. Then suddenly there's a joke about the wolf's terrible pickup lines and you remember oh right, this is deliberate. The comic book format means there's no animation, just static scenes you flip through, but honestly movement would make this weirder. I think. Maybe it needs animation? I don't know anymore. The whole thing left me confused about whether I enjoyed it or just couldn't look away.