The inventory screen is a crime against interface design. R key brings up this clunky grid that looks like someone's first Unity project, and half the items have icons so vague you'll spend actual minutes squinting at what might be a grenade or a space potato. I love it. There's something refreshing about a hentai game that doesn't bother polishing the parts you're supposedly not here for.

You're a mercenary captain doing... something on a space station. Competing with other groups. Gaining influence. The plot is basically a thin excuse to wander around pressing Space on everything that looks interactive, which is how I accidentally triggered a scene with what I thought was a navigation console. Turns out some of the crew have very creative ideas about workplace bonding. The controls are WASD, numbers for dialogue choices, standard stuff that works fine until you clip through a wall and end up floating in the void of space. Happened twice. No idea if it's a bug or a feature.

The art during the explicit scenes has that specific jank quality where anatomy occasionally defies physics in ways that make you tilt your head like a confused dog. One character's chest moved independently of her torso and I couldn't stop laughing. But here's the thing, the writing during these moments is surprisingly committed. Whoever wrote the dialogue for the rival mercenary leader's "negotiation" scene was definitely enjoying themselves. It's the kind of over-the-top filth that loops back around to being entertaining.

The station itself is mostly empty corridors and identical rooms, but there's this one hidden area behind a cargo container that leads to a zero-gravity encounter. Took me forever to find it because the interact prompt only appears at a specific angle. The walkthrough help code thing in the description probably explains it but I refuse to use guides for porn games out of principle.

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.