It’s weird how this game starts off like a fever dream you didn’t consent to but end up craving more of. You wake up in this messy, melting place that looks half like a memory and half like someone’s dirty imagination spilled onto a screen. The characters - yeah, those familiar faces you probably shouldn’t be seeing this way - don’t act like themselves, not really. Yoruichi looks at you like she already knows what you’re thinking, and Ruby’s voice trembles just a little too much when she says she trusts you. It’s not the usual “click to seduce” garbage; it’s slower, stickier. You make choices that feel small, but then, hours later, they hit you like a gut punch. I kept thinking I’d play it “the good way,” but every time the game whispered something darker, I followed. Maybe that’s the point - it doesn’t punish you for being curious, it just watches you unravel.

There’s this one scene - I won’t spoil it, but it’s with Tatsumaki - and it made me pause, not because it was shocking, but because it felt too intimate for a parody. The camera lingers in uncomfortable ways, not to show off, but to make you complicit. It’s like the devs knew that the real kink isn’t just control, it’s guilt. And then Weiss shows up, completely breaking the tone with her ice-princess attitude, and somehow that makes it hotter. The writing isn’t perfect; sometimes the dialogue feels like it got lost in translation, but that roughness makes it better. Too smooth and it’d lose the tension.

What bugs me though - tiny thing - the dream logic sometimes eats itself. You’ll be in a scene dripping with tension, and suddenly the background melts into something else, no warning. But then, maybe that’s what dreams do. You forget what you were doing, who you were touching, and then you’re just there, breathing, waiting for another line of text that might ruin you a little more.

At first I laughed because, honestly, I didn’t expect to see a *Demon Slayer* thing that starts by asking if I want to “romance demons.” It sounded like a bad Reddit meme brought to life. But then I clicked through the menus of this questionable Ren’Py setup and somehow spent forty minutes deciding between Aoi’s shy smile and Mitsuri’s pink chaos. The writing’s weirdly thirsty but also kind of melancholic? Like one moment there’s full-on horny flirting, then some quiet line about loss that feels ripped right out of the anime. I’m not pretending it’s high art - half of it reads like someone copy-pasted from Google Translate - but there’s something oddly human underneath the smutty layering.

You can tell whoever made this touched Koikatsu way too long; models move like half-melted dolls when they breathe but I still found myself caring which dialogue option would piss off Shinobu less. The story pretends to be an isekai - the player falls into the Demon Slayer world or whatever - but it mostly turns into bizarre slice-of-life: helping Nezuko pick flowers while your inner monologue is filthier than late-night Twitter. It’s fun in a dumb way, then suddenly intense because the game just goes for it - like straight-up filthy talk amid regular cute scenes. I tried to screenshot one bit (for science) and my phone froze, so I guess it punished me for my sins. Anyway, some of those choices actually lead to emotional payoffs I didn’t expect from what I thought was pure smut.

Maybe I’m distracted by the fact that the menu music keeps looping the same six seconds until madness sets in. Or maybe I can’t decide if I liked it ironically or sincerely. It’s like watching erotic fanfiction grow self-awareness mid-orgy. Parts of it grossed me out, parts made me smile like an idiot. And I still forgot to check how saving works - so now all my progress with Daki is gone. Not mad, just… kinda sad, actually.

This time manipulation visual novel hits different when you realize the protagonist isn't some noble hero wrestling with moral dilemmas. Nah, he's basically a horny dude who stumbled into godlike powers and decides to use them for exactly what you'd expect. The whole "what would you do if you could stop time" premise gets real explicit real fast, and honestly? It's refreshing to see a game that doesn't pretend otherwise.

The yaoi elements blend surprisingly well with the fantasy setting - there's this whole magical academy backdrop that gives context to why time magic exists, but let's be real, nobody's here for the worldbuilding. When our MC discovers he can freeze moments and mess around with whoever catches his eye, things escalate quickly. The art style captures those frozen expressions perfectly, which adds this weird voyeuristic layer that works better than it should. Some scenes drag on too long though, like the developers got carried away with their own concept. The dialogue tries to be clever about the whole time paradox thing but mostly just serves as setup for the next steamy encounter.

What caught me off guard was how the game handles consequences - or rather, how it completely ignores them for most of the runtime. You'd think there'd be some cosmic punishment for abusing temporal powers, but the story seems more interested in exploring every possible scenario our time-stopping protagonist can get into. The fantasy elements feel almost secondary to the gay romance and explicit content, which isn't necessarily bad but makes the genre tags feel a bit misleading. By the end, you're left wondering if the whole time manipulation gimmick was just an excuse to create the ultimate power fantasy scenario. Works for what it is, I guess, but don't expect any deep philosophical questions about free will or temporal ethics.

The cabin smells like old wood and forgotten promises when you first walk in, that musty scent of memories left to rot. Your childhood friends are there waiting - Mika with her ridiculous curves that definitely weren't there when you were twelve, Sarah whose shy glances now carry weight behind them, and Elena who's somehow become even more of a tease than before. The reunion starts awkward as hell, all stilted conversations and "remember when" bullshit that nobody really wants to dig into. But then something weird happens. Time hiccups. You're back at the beginning again, same cabin, same girls, except this time you know exactly what everyone's thinking.

This visual novel gets fucking strange with its time loop mechanics, and honestly I'm still not sure if the developer knew what they were doing or just stumbled into something brilliant. One minute you're fumbling through basic small talk, the next you're using your knowledge of previous loops to orchestrate increasingly elaborate scenarios. Elena's lactation kink comes out of nowhere in loop three - completely blindsided me since she seemed so vanilla initially. The group scenes escalate from innocent skinny-dipping to full-blown orgies faster than you'd expect, but the repetition makes it feel earned somehow. Sarah's lesbian awakening with Mika happens differently each time depending on your choices, which is pretty clever even if the writing gets clunky during the emotional bits.

What really works is how the voyeurism elements tie into the mystery. You're literally watching these relationships unfold multiple times, picking up details you missed before. The handjob scene with Elena by the lake hits different when you know she's been fantasizing about you since childhood. Sure, the art style looks like it was drawn in MS Paint by someone's horny cousin, and some of the dialogue makes me cringe so hard my teeth hurt. But there's something addictive about manipulating these loops, about seeing how far you can push these relationships before everything breaks apart and resets again.