What can i say about this game? Firs it is an introduction to a bigger game, but as a game it has 0 to offer, Personally I wopuld prefer not to know the story, cause the story is a big trope.
Renders look decent enough, meaning the lighting and colors and resoltuion.
for the models, Tits float in the air and stick out, so this game didnt work on simulating clothes. Shirts and bras act like a texture, it adds color but dont change shape, which is wrong from the start.
There is no sex in the game, despite the fact that the couple actually gets married and have a "honeymoon".
Plot is obviously fantasy cause in this modern world a simple tweett with hashtag Metoo can bury any lowlife mobster wannabe. You can buy people, and the system but you can't buy the internet (which for plot reasons will not exist in this world)
This cliche bad guy that owns the system is so tropy and boring that I dont know why writers keep using it (Well I know, cause its easier than writing a complex story).
The story is like this:
A 28 year old girl owns a restaurant and a boyfriend fiancee, and after a contrived chain of conveniently timed setbacks, he has to face one "mobster" that owns the system, and also has to face a plot-convenient debt.
The only redeeming quality is that it seems that there is some effort and care put into the scenes and that in my opinion is the only thing that can be positively rated here, otherwise this would be a short lengthed waste of hard disk space (and maybe a cashgrab?).
Renders look decent enough, meaning the lighting and colors and resoltuion.
for the models, Tits float in the air and stick out, so this game didnt work on simulating clothes. Shirts and bras act like a texture, it adds color but dont change shape, which is wrong from the start.
There is no sex in the game, despite the fact that the couple actually gets married and have a "honeymoon".
Plot is obviously fantasy cause in this modern world a simple tweett with hashtag Metoo can bury any lowlife mobster wannabe. You can buy people, and the system but you can't buy the internet (which for plot reasons will not exist in this world)
This cliche bad guy that owns the system is so tropy and boring that I dont know why writers keep using it (Well I know, cause its easier than writing a complex story).
The story is like this:
A 28 year old girl owns a restaurant and a boyfriend fiancee, and after a contrived chain of conveniently timed setbacks, he has to face one "mobster" that owns the system, and also has to face a plot-convenient debt.
The only redeeming quality is that it seems that there is some effort and care put into the scenes and that in my opinion is the only thing that can be positively rated here, otherwise this would be a short lengthed waste of hard disk space (and maybe a cashgrab?).