Alright, let’s get into it.
First things first: this game was made by a Brazilian, for Brazilians. That means the humor, the jokes, and most of the cultural references revolve around Brazilian culture. Sure, there are a few nods to international stuff here and there, but the focus is clearly local. So if you’re not familiar with that background, it’s totally normal if some things don’t make sense.
Second, this is a comedy game — and it makes that very clear from the start. If you came here expecting deep dialogue, layered characters, or thought-provoking storytelling... yeah, you’re in the wrong place. This game doesn’t take itself seriously, and the whole point is to sleep with as many girls as possible. Simple as that.
Now, let’s talk about the humor. It’s subjective — some people are going to love it, others will find it annoying or just not their thing. Personally, I had mixed feelings. What bothered me the most was the overuse of fourth wall breaks. Like, I get it, dev — it’s a joke game, you don’t need to remind me every five minutes. What was funny at first starts to feel repetitive and, honestly, a bit irritating after a while.
That said, the protagonist’s sense of humor actually worked for me. He’s grumpy, sarcastic, and delivers some solid lines that made me laugh. Visually, the game looks good — polished graphics, smooth animations, and decent sound design that fits the tone well.
Now for something that deserves a bit of critique: the stereotypical female characters. The game relies heavily on classic anime tropes, which can be a turn-off depending on your taste. Personally, I couldn’t stand the younger sister character. That forced tsundere personality combined with the fact that the game basically spells out that she’ll be “the last girl” makes her scenes feel like a dragged-out chore. But aside from her, the rest of the cast is pretty charming and fits the tone of the game nicely.
As for content: I really enjoyed the first part of the game. It had a good pace, introduced the characters well, and kept me engaged. But the second part? Pretty underwhelming. There's just not enough content, especially considering how long it's been since that part was released. And yeah, I get it — the game is still in development and the dev is probably handling most of it solo. But at this pace, it honestly feels like we won’t see a finished version until 2030.
Even with its flaws, the game is still entertaining. It’s easy to get attached to some of the girls (except the little sister — she’s still unbearable), and in the realm of comedy visual novels, I think it’s much better than Waifu Academy.I’ve never understood the love for that trainwreck.
All in all, I’d give this game a solid 7. It has charm, it’s funny when it wants to be, and it shows potential — but it definitely needs some polishing, especially in the dialogue and pacing. Of course, that’s just my opinion. Download it, give it a try, and see what you think for yourself.
First things first: this game was made by a Brazilian, for Brazilians. That means the humor, the jokes, and most of the cultural references revolve around Brazilian culture. Sure, there are a few nods to international stuff here and there, but the focus is clearly local. So if you’re not familiar with that background, it’s totally normal if some things don’t make sense.
Second, this is a comedy game — and it makes that very clear from the start. If you came here expecting deep dialogue, layered characters, or thought-provoking storytelling... yeah, you’re in the wrong place. This game doesn’t take itself seriously, and the whole point is to sleep with as many girls as possible. Simple as that.
Now, let’s talk about the humor. It’s subjective — some people are going to love it, others will find it annoying or just not their thing. Personally, I had mixed feelings. What bothered me the most was the overuse of fourth wall breaks. Like, I get it, dev — it’s a joke game, you don’t need to remind me every five minutes. What was funny at first starts to feel repetitive and, honestly, a bit irritating after a while.
That said, the protagonist’s sense of humor actually worked for me. He’s grumpy, sarcastic, and delivers some solid lines that made me laugh. Visually, the game looks good — polished graphics, smooth animations, and decent sound design that fits the tone well.
Now for something that deserves a bit of critique: the stereotypical female characters. The game relies heavily on classic anime tropes, which can be a turn-off depending on your taste. Personally, I couldn’t stand the younger sister character. That forced tsundere personality combined with the fact that the game basically spells out that she’ll be “the last girl” makes her scenes feel like a dragged-out chore. But aside from her, the rest of the cast is pretty charming and fits the tone of the game nicely.
As for content: I really enjoyed the first part of the game. It had a good pace, introduced the characters well, and kept me engaged. But the second part? Pretty underwhelming. There's just not enough content, especially considering how long it's been since that part was released. And yeah, I get it — the game is still in development and the dev is probably handling most of it solo. But at this pace, it honestly feels like we won’t see a finished version until 2030.
Even with its flaws, the game is still entertaining. It’s easy to get attached to some of the girls (except the little sister — she’s still unbearable), and in the realm of comedy visual novels, I think it’s much better than Waifu Academy.
All in all, I’d give this game a solid 7. It has charm, it’s funny when it wants to be, and it shows potential — but it definitely needs some polishing, especially in the dialogue and pacing. Of course, that’s just my opinion. Download it, give it a try, and see what you think for yourself.
