I'm gonna be honest, the first half of this game was painful to get through. The only reason I continued was morbid curiosity as to where this trainwreck was headed next. As I clicked through page after page of edgy, poorly written dialogue, I wondered if the reviewers and I had even downloaded the same game. As I witnessed dozens of poorly drawn pictures shaded in black with a questionable grasp on anatomy and a worse grasp on shading, I'd wondered when the game was going to get good. I kept coming back, though, and the reason is simple.
It's clear that the game was made with great care. The options go far beyond the average visual novel. Most actions actually affect the story. There's tons of scenes with characters you could totally skip if you're a fan of gloryholes and shops and absolutely nothing else. While the "dead ends" come swiftly, many choices will result in a different playthrough entirely.
After getting through the torturous first few weeks, the plot finally kicks off. Colliding interests, characters, side plots, and an evolving main story, the writing is far better than I'd expected when I'd downloaded a horror VN with subpar visuals. While the characters aren't interesting enough to pursue a relationship with by any means, they're far from two-dimensional. Each one has their own life outside of the main character, their own goals, their own ideals. Sometimes they clash in B-plots you never saw coming.
A lot of the jokes don't land. In fact, the majority make me cringe. Almost as much as the repeated anime references that occasionally remind you the author's seen a tough too much anime, and even worse, the occasional "bloody" thrown in sentences reminding you the author's British.
Regardless, the story's unexpectedly fun and rarely feels overbearingly edgy. From the humor that punctuates a lot of the story, to the casual relationships, it never feels like the game's trying to be what it isn't or take itself more seriously than it deserves. When it does put down the jester hat and get serious though, it's a fun, sometimes campy, power fantasy. It's a story about a guy who gains tremendous power and uses it to overpower his enemies and get what he wants out of social situations. The repercussions of this are explored more realistically than the shows the author likely took the source material from, and the power scaling can reach ridiculous, world-ending heights, yet it never feels cheap.
This isn't Dragon Ball Z, where the MC sneezes and gains a new hair color and 15 superpowers with little repercussion. This isn't MHA, where the superpower's downsides get swept under the rug for continued spectacle and power creep. This is Superhuman, where everything has consequence, and every use comes with some drawbacks.
I'd say easily the worst part of this game is the sex scenes, the thing that brings the game down a star further than the art. After playing out a power fantasy against colossal foes with fun, campy dialogue, you will eventually be met with some poorly illustrated, lacklusterly written lewd or sex scenes, wherein you witness an impossibly wide ass pound against what's described as the world's most incredible cock to ever grace the earth. Though many are skippable, not all are avoidable, and in a game all about sex, it's unfortunate that rather than being a reward for your decision making, those scenes end up being a begrudging eventuality you hope ends as quickly as it came.
All in all, this game is alright. Great writing that, if made into a web comic or a webtoon, could make for an incredible experience, but alas falls just short. If you can wade through the below average sex scenes and the difficult on the eyes art, as well as the boring, edgy, unlikable initial month of the game, then what's waiting for you is the unapologetic passion of someone who clearly has an incredible vision and wants to share it with the world.