Reviewed work by SuperiGO · View on DLsite
If you’ve ever wanted a third-person shooter where firefights and ragdoll-physics sex scenes are the same core loop, this is exactly that. You play a content creator sneaking into off-limits military zones to film “viral” footage, and the game builds its whole structure — combat, exploration, even the ending selfie — around getting that shot. It’s a niche pitch, but for the people it’s aimed at, it delivers on the premise directly.
What works
The gunplay isn’t just a delivery system for the H-scenes — it has actual shape to it. You’re pushing through guarded facilities against SMG troops up close, AR-equipped soldiers at mid-range, and laser-sighted SR snipers picking you off from a distance, which forces some real decision-making about whether to creep through cover or just run in guns blazing. That stealth-vs-aggression choice matters because your reward for reaching each “money shot” location is tied to how you got there, so the shooting and the payoff don’t feel bolted together.
The ragdoll-physics H content is the other half of the pitch, and it’s built with more moving parts than a lot of games in this space bother with. Breast groping, piston sex, fellatio, an electric massager, squirting, wetting, and limb restraints can all be layered together rather than triggering one canned animation at a time, so getting knocked down doesn’t always play out the same way twice. There’s also a dedicated bonus stage specifically for sitting with the H content at a slower pace once you’re done with the mission structure, which suggests the developers wanted a place to enjoy this stuff without the pressure of an active firefight.
The progression system is unusually accommodating for a game like this. Currency earned from missions unlocks new costumes, loadouts, and H features in a shop, and — notably — the tutorial stage alone can be replayed enough times to unlock everything, action content included. That’s a deliberate concession to players who are here purely for the H-scenes and don’t want to fight through a full TPS campaign to see them. There’s also a nice continuity touch where getting downed and dragged back up keeps whatever clothing was stripped off during the knockdown, so a rough mission can leave your character visibly worse for wear all the way to the end.
What doesn’t
Three enemy archetypes (SMG, AR, SR) is a workable spread for combat variety, but it’s not a lot to build an entire shooter around, and players coming in expecting deep TPS mechanics may find the combat thinner than the presentation implies. The existence of a separate bonus stage just to “properly” enjoy the H content also reads as a tacit admission that the in-mission scenes triggered by knockdowns are quick, action-first payoffs rather than something you’re meant to linger on — fine if you treat the bonus stage as the main event, less fine if you wanted both halves fully realized in the same space.
Performance-wise, the only data point given is Medium settings at roughly 90 FPS on a Ryzen 7 3700X / RTX 2070 Super, which is a reasonable but mid-range benchmark — there’s no word on how it scales up or down from there.
Who should buy this
This is a Japanese-only release with no English text or voice support, and there’s no indication of an official translation. That said, it’s a gameplay- and visual-driven action title, not a dialogue-heavy visual novel, so the language barrier matters less here than in text-focused doujin games — you can read enemy positions, aim, and enjoy the physics-driven H-scenes without understanding a word of Japanese. The shop and loadout menus will be harder to parse without at least a phone camera translator or basic familiarity with common JP UI terms, but none of that blocks you from playing missions or triggering the H content itself. If you want a shooter to read alongside its sex scenes, this isn’t that game — go in for the action-and-ragdoll combo, not the story.
Verdict
7/10 — a doujin shooter that actually commits to making its combat and its H-scenes interact with each other instead of just sitting next to each other, held back a bit by a shallow enemy roster and structural signs that the “real” H content lives mostly in its bonus stage.
This is the Japanese-language store. International credit cards and PayPal are accepted. The game itself is in Japanese.
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