This release is the 0.65 version of a parody game that Lumi and I have been crafting over time. Right now, only Toriel’s character is fully playable, but we hope to add more faces down the line.

This early version is pretty bare bones, focusing mainly on core mechanics rather than polish. In the future, we aim to flesh out the world with richer conversations, a wider cast, and enhanced battle artwork.

Controls are simple: use arrow keys to move around, Z to interact or pick things up, X to back out or cancel, and C to access the menu.

Unfortunately, since early 2017, Lumi and I have faced financial difficulties that make continuing development impossible for now. Time is scarce and funds are tighter than ever, so this project won’t see updates anytime soon.

We’re sorry to anyone who was excited about this game and hoped for more. Despite its unfinished state, this version offers a glimpse into what could have been.

If you want to explore what’s here, controls are straightforward and the focus is on Toriel’s storyline for now.

Keep an eye out in case we manage to return to this project, but for now, consider this a snapshot of our creative efforts.

Man, this one’s got that kind of chaotic energy that makes you wonder if the devs were horny, sleep-deprived, or just trying to see how far they could stretch a joke. I mean, one second you’re chatting up Judy Hopps in what starts like a half-forgotten dating sim, next thing you know she’s making small talk about public service duty while you’re basically the least subtle flirt in the digital world. And there’s this café - don’t even get me started. They say “café,” but it’s more like some bizarre hub where everyone’s either making innuendos or arguing about who gets the last piece of cheesecake. The writing swings between charming and absolutely unhinged, like someone put Undertale dialogue through a horny blender.

There’s this bit at the beach - feels like filler at first - but then you realize it’s the dev’s excuse to throw half the cast in swimsuits that defy physics. You notice how some of them blush? Not a normal blush either. The kind of “I know exactly what you’re thinking” blush that makes you check if your camera’s off. And then, bam, out of nowhere, the futa twist hits. No build-up. None. Just dialogue choices that suddenly turn into anatomy lessons. I laughed so hard I hit save mid-conversation, because right after, the tone switches again - soft, intimate, actually kind of sweet? Then five minutes later there’s a public use scene that makes you question if tenderness ever existed. But damn if it isn’t weirdly consistent in its inconsistency.

I do gotta complain about the sound though. One moan clip loops so abruptly it’s like the dev copy-pasted it from a 2005 flash game. Still, I kept playing. Somehow. Maybe it’s the humor? Or maybe it’s that unspoken competition to see how far these crossovers go - like, what’s next, Pikachu as a barista at that same cursed café? Wouldn’t surprise me. Anyway, I kinda hate it and love it at the same time, the same way you hate-watch a reality show and end up emotionally invested against your will.