Alright so this My Hero Academia parody thing caught me completely off guard. Like, I went in expecting some basic fanservice nonsense but ended up spending way too much time figuring out how to properly "counsel" Rumi Usagiyama without her kicking my virtual teeth in. The rabbit hero's got this whole tsundere energy mixed with straight-up predator vibes that honestly makes zero sense but somehow works? One minute she's calling you a weakling, next she's grinding against your lap during what's supposed to be a professional therapy session. The AI-generated artwork looks decent enough for what it is, though Midnight's proportions are absolutely ridiculous even by anime standards.

What really gets me is how the dialogue system actually matters here. You can't just mash through conversations hoping for the lewdest option - these heroines will shut you down hard if you come on too strong too fast. Mirko especially seems programmed to test whether you're actually paying attention to her personality quirks or just trying to speedrun to the sex scenes. When I finally unlocked her bedroom scene after like an hour of carefully balanced flirting and psychological manipulation, the payoff felt genuinely earned instead of just handed to me. Though honestly the handjob animations could use some work, they loop weird.

The sandbox structure lets you bounce between different heroines whenever you want, which is perfect for when Midnight starts getting too clingy or Rumi's attitude becomes insufferable. Each girl has her own therapy schedule and mood system that you gotta track, plus there's this weird minigame where you massage their stress points that's way more involved than it needs to be. Sometimes the translation feels a bit off too - like when Mirko says something that's probably meant to be seductive but comes out sounding like a grocery list. Still hit different though, not gonna lie.

Okay, listen, this thing - D20 Magic Dice - feels like it was made by someone who got bored of regular fanfics and thought, "what if my dice actually listened?" It starts harmless, like you're just screwing around with known faces - Tsunade giving that smug look, Rumi smirking like she knows what you’re about to wish for - but then the dice starts whispering, and suddenly your “what if” turns into “oh sh*t did that actually happen.” It’s half fantasy, half psychological trip, because the game doesn’t even pretend to care about logic. One roll and you're tangled up with Ada Wong complaining about the rules while Zelda’s in the corner, definitely not innocent anymore. You can try to act like you’re in control, but nah, the dice runs the show.

What’s crazy is how it mixes worlds that should never touch - Overwatch, Naruto, Chainsaw Man, all mashed together like some fever dream Reddit thread. And it kinda works. When Tsunade shows up, she’s not even pretending to be from Konoha anymore, she’s just this raw, dominant energy that makes every dialogue choice feel like a bad idea you still click anyway. There’s something genuinely hot about the way scenes build up, not because it’s “beautifully written,” but because it feels like you weren’t supposed to see it. The backgrounds barely matter, the music loops weirdly, and sometimes the text skips a line mid-sentence, and somehow that glitchy vibe makes it even dirtier.

But the dice, man. The dice keeps asking stuff like “do you want to roll again?” and you know you shouldn’t, but you do, because you’re an idiot, and the next thing you know Nico Robin is whispering things in your ear that would get your account banned if you typed them out. It’s both trashy and hypnotic. I wanted to quit halfway, but I just didn’t. Not because of the plot - there isn’t one - but because it’s the kind of chaos that feels too aware of your own curiosity. If there was an award for “Most Unholy Crossover That Somehow Works,” this one wins it without rolling for advantage.