Aniky Light
Engaged Member
- Aug 7, 2019
- 2,011
- 2,044
this ending is perfect like thisAbsolutely! Multiple endings in NTR games greatly enhance replayability, offering diverse outcomes like revenge, redemption, or tragedy. It keeps the experience fresh and gives players a sense of control over the story. A game with well-crafted branching paths is always more engaging!
I totally get where you’re coming from. Kirito may be bland, but I’ve never hated him either. It’s frustrating that NTR Online seems to derail both his and Asuna’s characters—especially Asuna, who’s supposed to be loyal and deeply in love with Kirito. Her dishonesty from the start feels out of character, and having all the girls end up with Inoda really undermines the story’s potential.
Honestly, NTR Online would’ve worked better as a simple doujinshi. Spending hours on a game where everything is predictable and the ending is already known makes it feel tedious and devoid of suspense. On top of that, hearing that the only endings are either a clueless Kirito or one who embraces being cuckolded is just disappointing. Both options are unsatisfying and fail to add any meaningful depth.
Content similar to the NTR elements in School Days or Cross Days would have been a much better fit for this type of game. It’s worth noting that Shiny Days doesn’t seem to have much (if any) NTR, but the narrative depth and branching paths in those games set a great standard. Your idea for a School Days-style SAO game sounds fantastic! Giving the player control over whether to stay loyal to Asuna, pursue Suguha, or aim for a harem route would make for a much more engaging and personal experience. Adding the possibility of failure raises the stakes and makes the story far more impactful.
I’d much prefer a game where the player decides the outcome rather than one where everything feels predetermined and forced. Whether it counts as NTR or not, it’s definitely a concept worth exploring!
You make some great points about the contrast and how it can enhance the emotional and erotic impact of NTR scenes. I think the story could be even more compelling with a deeper exploration of Asuna’s emotions, desires, and her eventual revenge.
Imagine this: Kirito catches Asuna cheating with Inoda and, instead of immediately breaking up with her, he decides to show her just how much she’s lost. Filled with rage and heartbreak, Kirito has rough, intense sex with her, showing her that he’s capable of giving her a kind of pleasure that she’s never experienced before. In that moment, Asuna feels something new, something stronger than anything she had with Inoda. She believes that maybe, just maybe, she can win back his forgiveness.
But after that intense encounter, Kirito coldly breaks up with her, telling her she doesn’t deserve him, and walks away, leaving her devastated. Asuna is filled with regret, realizing what she’s lost and how deeply she betrayed Kirito. Then, to make matters worse, she learns that Inoda had been manipulating her all along, playing her for a fool. This realization crushes her even further.
In an attempt to fill the void left by Kirito, Asuna sleeps with multiple men, trying to recreate the pleasure and connection she once had with him. But nothing compares to the rough, passionate sex Kirito gave her. No matter how many men she sleeps with, she can’t replicate that raw intensity, and it only makes her more frustrated. She becomes angry, and this anger turns into jealousy when she sees Kirito with other women. The realization that he’s moved on, while she’s left feeling empty and regretful, only intensifies her feelings of loss.
But Asuna isn’t one to simply wallow in her pain. She takes matters into her own hands and decides to get revenge on Inoda for manipulating her. She locks him in a chastity belt, hiding the key in a place where he can’t retrieve it, and tortures him emotionally by showing him erotic videos or engaging with others, knowing that he’s unable to act on his desires. For an even more extreme punishment, Asuna uses a strap-on to sodomize Inoda, humiliating him and making him suffer for what he did.
This combination of Asuna’s sexual frustration, her eventual revenge on Inoda, and the jealousy she feels watching Kirito move on would create a powerful, complex narrative. It adds emotional depth to the story, making the erotic moments feel more charged with both physical and emotional intensity. The mix of betrayal, regret, revenge, and unfulfilled desire would make the game much more engaging and unpredictable, as Asuna tries to come to terms with her actions while trying to reclaim the connection she had with Kirito.