Reviewed work by Kiya · View on DLsite
Kiya’s sequel to their “everyone gets stolen” netorare title drops you into a near-future world where 40% of humanity awakens psychic powers, the state trains gifted youths into crime-fighting “agents,” and an untraceable syndicate called Q floods the black market with an aphrodisiac drug that leaves women aroused and addicted. It’s an RPG built squarely for committed netorare fans: a mother, a childhood friend, and a little sister, each with a slow, trackable fall — if you choose to let it happen.
What works
The core hook is the branching. Play the straight hero and you can reach a happy ending; deliberately steer into the netorare route and the three heroines fall step by step, from loving the protagonist to hating him, with the developer explicit that once they’ve fallen, there is no fixing it. Four endings total — happy, bad, NTR, and one hidden ending the developer refuses to describe — plus a second mystery drug from Q whose name and effect you only learn by playing. The game also tracks each heroine’s feelings toward the protagonist as the story moves, and at the end you can flip through eleven pages of status records per heroine. For corruption fans, that bookkeeping is the appeal: not just the fall, but a paper trail of it.
The cast and the premise actually mesh, too. The protagonist Masahiko’s power absorbs stress and attacks — until it hits a limit and something bad happens, which the developer keeps deliberately vague. His mother Emiko is a strict police officer investigating Q who reads minds through touch; his childhood friend is the academy’s top student with strength enhancement and boulder-shattering kicks; his doting little sister has a “poison” power that secretes fluids — healing, corrosive, stimulant, paralytic — that she can’t fully control. On the villain side, Q executive Kent’s “arousal” ability makes any woman he touches go into heat, and the drug is literally manufactured from his bodily fluids. The powers aren’t set dressing; they’re the ero premise. The costume list telegraphs how far the corruption arc goes: the mother’s police uniform gives way to SM gear, the sister’s academy uniform to a bunny suit and a “sow” costume, the childhood friend’s to a cow-print outfit.
There’s real volume promised as well: 54 CGs, 16 of them animated, hung on an RPG loop of battle-training with the heroines and arresting Q’s executives city by city. The boss-only executives get no ero scenes at all, keeping the sexual content focused on the heroines and their two tormentors. The developer also claims a significant art upgrade over the first game, and the language support is unusually broad for a doujin RPG — English text is supported, with voice stated for Japanese, Chinese, and English.
What doesn’t
The store page itself inspires limited confidence. The setting’s year is given as 2034 in one section and 2046 in another; the detailed preview images were “still in production” at listing time; bonus content is promised only if the game sells 5,000 copies in its first month; and the copy leans hard on the developer telling you how erotic it all is rather than showing you. None of that proves the game is bad — but you’re buying partly on promises, from a pitch that wasn’t proofread.
Then there’s the rival. Butada, the classmate scheming after the protagonist’s sister, is introduced by the page as a “creepy, ugly” man — with his race pointedly written into that description, a piece of caricature that will rightly put off a good number of English-speaking readers. And be clear about what flavor of NTR this is: hidden-voyeur netorare, humiliation, and tags like submissive man, discipline, ahegao, and creampie — plus a stated masochistic smell-fetish element — put this firmly on the protagonist-degradation end of the genre, and the falls are permanent by design. If you want netorare with an off-ramp, the only off-ramp here is never taking the NTR route at all.
Who should buy this
Netorare devotees who want the mother, childhood friend, and little sister archetypes in one game, enjoy slow corruption with visible state-tracking, and don’t flinch at humiliation-heavy content. English is officially supported — the game has English text, and the developer states English voice as well — so non-Japanese readers can play this without workarounds. Anyone NTR-averse, or turned off by the rival’s caricatured writing, should pass without a second thought.
Verdict
6 / 10. On paper this is a generous package — three heroines, branching love and netorare routes, four endings, 54 CGs with animation, full English support — but a sloppy, hype-driven pitch and a rival character built on ugly caricature mean you’re gambling on execution the page doesn’t yet prove.
Buy on DLsite (English Supported) →
This work supports English text on DLsite. No Japanese reading required.
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