Reviewed work by SHIROKURO CREAM · View on DLsite
There’s something delightfully petty about a stealth game where the objective is sneaking sips of alcohol past your boss instead of stealing state secrets, and that’s exactly the hook here: a short, gimmick-driven stealth title where getting caught day-drinking at the office means instant punishment. It’s aimed at players who want a quick, mechanically distinct fetish game rather than a long visual novel, and specifically at anyone whose kink runs toward an exhausted office lady slowly losing her composure one shot at a time.
What works
The core loop is genuinely clever for what’s presumably a small-scope doujin title: your character, Ashuka, has a rising urge to drink that you have to manage by sneaking sips whenever the coast is clear, while avoiding the sightlines of her boss and patrolling surveillance robots. Letting the urge build too high apparently makes her hands start drinking on their own, which is a nice bit of mechanical storytelling — the game enforces her loss of control through the actual play mechanics rather than just narrating it. Drink enough over the course of a run and you clear the game by having her quit the company, giving the whole thing a satisfying “escape the grind” throughline underneath the fetish premise.
The escalating-drunkenness angle also ties directly into the listed content: as Ashuka gets more intoxicated she’s described as growing steadily happier, which lines up with the trance/suggestion and “ordered or compelled” tags — this reads as a game about a character’s inhibitions dissolving in real time rather than one with a fixed, static H-scene bolted onto an unrelated action segment. The breast sex tag and vulgar-moan voice work suggest the payoff scenes lean into that drunk, out-of-it energy rather than anything softer, which should land well for players specifically into intoxication and compulsion themes.
The monochrome art direction is also worth calling out as a deliberate choice rather than a limitation — black-and-white doujin H-art has its own dedicated fanbase, and pairing it with an office-lady-at-her-limit scenario gives the game a slightly seedier, more illicit tone than glossy full-color CG would. With two base standing-art styles each carrying four variations, there’s a reasonable amount of visual state-tracking for a work this size — you’re not just staring at one static sprite through the whole runtime.
What doesn’t
The elephant in the room is content volume: nine CGs plus a single ending image is a genuinely small art count, even accounting for the standing-art variations doing some of the heavy lifting. If you’re buying primarily for a large gallery to unlock, this isn’t that game — the emphasis is clearly on the stealth-drinking mechanic itself, with the art functioning more as periodic reward than as the main attraction. Anyone expecting a robust CG count on par with bigger-budget releases should adjust expectations accordingly.
The monochrome presentation is also a real trade-off, not just a stylistic footnote — some buyers simply prefer full color for their H-content, and no amount of clever line-art can substitute for that if it’s a hard preference for you. Combined with the short, single-mechanic scope implied by “short-form stealth action,” this reads like a compact, focused release rather than something with a lot of replay depth once you’ve seen the ending and figured out the drinking rhythm.
Who should buy this
This is Japanese-only with no official English localization, so go in with that clearly understood. The good news is that the appeal here is almost entirely mechanical and visual — sneaking drinks past patrol routes, watching an urge meter, timing your sips — which is the kind of gameplay loop you can pick up by feel without reading a word of Japanese. There’s unlikely to be much dialogue-heavy narrative to miss given the premise is a single-screen stealth loop rather than a branching story, so English-speaking players comfortable figuring out UI prompts through trial and error (or a quick machine-translation pass over any menu text) should be able to get the full experience: the stealth tension, the escalating-drunk H-content, and the “quit your job” win state. If you specifically need dialogue and narration to be legible without any guesswork, this is more of a gamble, but as an action/gameplay-driven title it’s on the friendlier end of the Japanese-only spectrum.
Verdict
6.5 / 10 — a genuinely fun, on-theme stealth gimmick built around getting drunk at work undercut by a thin art count and monochrome-only presentation that will turn off buyers who prioritize a big color CG gallery over mechanical novelty.
This is the Japanese-language store. International credit cards and PayPal are accepted. The game itself is in Japanese.
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