First time I booted this thing up, my laptop fan went absolutely nuts, like it knew what kind of filth I was about to witness. I laughed so hard I almost spilled my instant ramen, which would’ve been tragic because I was starving and broke back then. Anyway, this Ren’Py thing - honestly, I didn’t expect much. I thought it’d crash after the opening screen, but then Mitsuri showed up with that ridiculous pink-green hair and that voice that’s half sugar, half “I could ruin your life.” I swear I forgot this was fan-made for a sec. There’s this weird comfort in seeing familiar faces from Demon Slayer in a totally different vibe - like seeing your high school crush at a bar years later, drunk and suddenly way too friendly.

The writing’s uneven, but that’s kinda the charm. One moment you’re reading this sweet, shy dialogue with Aoi, and the next, she’s saying something that makes you check if your door is locked. I remember playing on my old ThinkPad, lights off, window open, the neighbor’s dog barking while Shinobu’s scene started - real mood killer, but I didn’t stop. The transitions are clunky sometimes; like, the story jumps without warning, but then, who cares when Nezuko’s sitting there giving you that look. The guy who coded the affection system probably gave up halfway through, but somehow it works better that way. It’s messy, human.

What I didn’t expect was how nostalgic it made me feel. Not just for the anime, but for those early days when I’d sit up late clicking through janky visual novels on Itch.io, hoping my antivirus wouldn’t freak out. It’s pervy, sure, but also weirdly sincere - like it’s not pretending to be anything more than horny fan service stitched together by someone who actually liked these characters once. I got annoyed at the save menu though, it freezes if you click too fast. Never fixed that. I guess I could’ve looked for a patch, but nah. There’s something honest about a game that stays broken in the same spot every time you play.

This My Hero Academia parody hits different when you realize Deku isn't getting his quirk from All Might. Instead of the usual "I must protect everyone" bullshit, we get an Izuku who's been shaped by someone way more manipulative and calculating. The setup alone makes you wonder what kind of fucked up situations he'll end up in with the girls from Class 1-A.

What really caught my attention was how they handled the corruption angle without making Midoriya a complete psychopath. He's still recognizably himself, just... twisted in interesting ways. The harem mechanics work surprisingly well here because instead of the typical "oh no I accidentally walked in on you changing" scenarios, there's actual psychological manipulation at play. Bakugou's dynamic with this version of Deku creates some genuinely tense moments, especially when Ochako and Tsuyu get caught in the middle of their power games. Mei Hatsume's scenes are particularly wild - her inventor personality gets exploited in ways that feel both wrong and oddly fitting for her character.

The isekai elements feel a bit forced though, like they threw that tag in just because. Sometimes the story gets so focused on the corruption aspect that it forgets to develop the actual relationships beyond the sexual tension. But honestly? When Uraraka starts questioning her own moral compass because of Deku's influence, that's when the game really shines. The writing doesn't shy away from showing how manipulation can be subtle and gradual. Sure, some of the dialogue feels clunky and the pacing drags during certain character interactions, but the core concept of "what if the hero wasn't so heroic" keeps things engaging enough. Just don't expect the same wholesome Deku you know from the anime - this version will make you uncomfortable in all the right ways.

I thought it would be another quick parody, lazy click fodder with everyone’s favorite soldiers just standing there jabbering about destiny and Titans. But somehow this one caught me off guard - it moves like a fever dream built in Ren’Py by someone who actually both loves and mocks the source at the same time. You can almost smell the effort behind every uneven pose, the way Mikasa’s face softens in that quiet before she gives in (too easily, maybe, but that’s the genre). Historia acts brittle until she doesn’t, which fits. And Hange - whoever rigged her animation needs a raise just for catching that manic spark right when things get… sticky. There’s a moment where the music stops halfway through an awkward line read and you’re staring at the 3D model breathing faintly and you wonder if that’s meant to be erotic or just broken code. Both, maybe.

Sometimes the tone tries too hard to sound romantic and misses, especially when it slips into “isekai life lessons” talk no one asked for while you’re watching Sasha do something that has nothing to do with potatoes. I like how the lighting changes mid-scene for no clear reason though; it gives everything a cheap charm, like walking in on someone rehearsing dirty fanfic aloud. The male protagonist is generic as cement yet his body language manages to tell you what the script doesn’t dare admit: half these encounters are power fantasies pretending to be emotional arcs. Then again, Annie’s route kills that illusion halfway through - there’s tenderness hidden beneath all the mouth noise. It surprised me more than it should have, right before the next ridiculous harem scenario reset everything like memory loss porn logic always does.

What bothers me is small, stupid stuff - interface buttons that shimmer unevenly, the moan timing off by half a heartbeat, the eyes occasionally crossing during a footjob scene like some uncanny valley kink test. But maybe that’s part of why I kept watching longer than planned. The imperfection feels sincere, amateurish but warm, the way fanfiction can sometimes sound more true than the big-budget official thing. I’d lie and say I played it for the story, but we both know nobody believes that anymore.

This Zelda parody hits different than your typical fan game bullshit. Love in Hyrule throws you into some alternate timeline where Princess Zelda's got three other girls hanging around and everyone's horny as hell. The whole isekai angle works surprisingly well here - you're not Link, you're just some random dude who ended up in Hyrule and now these four women want to jump your bones. Zelda's still got that royal attitude but she's way more forward about what she wants. Ribo and Zaphie feel like original characters that actually belong in this world instead of feeling tacked on, and Kiya... well, she's got her own thing going on that I won't spoil.

The RenPy engine does its job fine, though the interface feels a bit clunky sometimes when you're trying to navigate between scenes. LewdSama's artwork carries this whole thing - the character designs stay true to the Zelda aesthetic while being sexy as fuck. Each girl has distinct personality quirks that come through in both dialogue and sex scenes. The harem setup doesn't feel forced either, which is rare for these kinds of games. You're not collecting waifus like Pokemon cards, there's actual relationship building happening between the steamy bits. Some of the dialogue gets cheesy but in that good way where you're laughing with it instead of at it.

What really surprised me was how much effort went into making Hyrule feel lived-in. You're not just clicking through sex scenes, there's actual exploration and world-building happening. The romance progression feels natural too - these aren't just fuck dolls waiting for you to show up, they've got their own motivations and desires. The hot scenes are well-written and varied enough that each character feels unique in bed. Fair warning though, this definitely leans into the fantasy fulfillment side of things rather than trying to be some deep narrative experience. But honestly? Sometimes that's exactly what you want from a Zelda porn game.