itch.io

Hey, this is more the site's fault than anything, but you could probably clear some misunderstandings by putting tags in the description due to how the site itself seems to hide them under the "more information" drop down with no tags shown on the preview or really anywhere else.

I am kinda excited to try this game though, hypnosis is runs right up to the edge of what I enjoy for SnM mostly because you have to participate actively to start losing yourself mentally, which is terrifying to me, but willingly throwing yourself away to become someone's fuck toy?  hmmnnngggg, that's the kind of deep degeneracy that tempts you in the darkest ways...

In case someone was wondering, the download and browser versions are the same right now.  Nice concept though.

>2024

>Not speed running full fem with no surgery or HRT as a freshly shattered teen egg.

Also the trans girl having above average cock size is peak irony.

Thanks for the tips, though I think the main thing that threw me off was that the game LOOKED like a dungeon crawler type game at first and by that logic, spending health down to nearly zero felt like a really bad idea... But you're supposed to treat health like ammo you use or lose with each "reload"(heal).  Once I figured out dropping my health down to exactly 0 (or as close as I could get without going under 0) and then healing with stored level ups (another minor difference but intuitive once you know level ups full heal you) or health scrolls (which I initially wasted try to "keep healthy" before), it started making sense.

The book also didn't do a great job explaining this other than something along the lines of "It's safe to lose health" which had me even more confused considering dying just reset my progress and I hadn't quite understood all the patterns on my phone screen yet.  Still don't like how the game teaches people how to play it, but I can accept it was supposed to be "part of the puzzle" and that some people like that sort of thing.

Okay so the game says "safe to lose hearts" but what that means is "you should spend them as much as possible and regenerating hearts you haven't spent yet is how you ruin your run." PLEASE emphasize this better, it is incredibly misleading to think of them as health you should keep high rather than ammunition you should spend as much as possible between reloads.

Please do, I'm utterly baffled as to how you tell which squares are safe to attack with the numbers given and I hate games who's core teaching mechanic is hidden behind a dozen deaths.

1. Adult tag does mean adult content as written, but teens doing "adult" things with each other is a common fact of them growing into adults.  That said, these must be noncanon aged agents in order to be in that situation and if they're not... Please reconsider.

2. We all know few if any of those girls are portrayed as spies or double agents just from the previews meaning if the game follows canon at all for age ranges, none of them are even teenagers... Which is far too young for them to be exploring really any sexual aspects of themselves safely so I hope they threw canon out the window at least there.

3. I haven't played it, it doesn't look like the kind of game I'd feel comfortable playing due to the possible ages and probable maturity of the characters but my initial comment wasn't about that.  It was about a potential miscategorization that I've since been informed wasn't as miscategorized.  It's really only the fact that it's clearly fictional and fairly tame from what I read that it's getting such a mild complaint.

So this game showed up with the "adult" tag despite being about a group that conically refuses to include anyone older than a tween and it doesn't seem to have obvious "adult only" content in the previews.  If it's just harmless story shenanigans, then the tag needs to go.  If the kids are having sexual encounters then maybe reconsider your life choices.