![]() ![]() PC dating-sim games are often referred to "hentai" or "H" games by U.S. ![]() The experience brings them closer together and leads to their sexual coupling in several paths in the game.Įver since the first computers with color displays, Japan has had a strong culture of "love simulation" computer games, which simulate emotional and sexual interaction between the player and various game characters when the player "wins" the love of a given character. In the end, both end up in coughing fits, and it's obvious that both were bluffing. He's never smoked, but pretends to be an experienced smoker to impress her. In addition to a variety of erotic interludes with all characters, the game deals with hard-hitting themes important in modern Japan, including ijime (bullying), drug abuse, exploration of sex, and even suicide.Īn example of one scene from the game: Wanting to appear grown-up, Mizuki takes out a pack of cigarettes when the main character is near. Major game characters include Mizuki, the reckless student council president who is always concerned about her image Aeka, the target of merciless bullying because she stands out from the other students and a strange catgirl named Nekoko who has many mysteries about her that must be solved. As the game unfolds, you interact with several girls, each potentially possessing the answer you've been seeking. The game is set in a pastel-hued vision of postmodern Japan, where you take on the role of student Kagami and guide him on his quest to find meaning in his somewhat pointless life. The game is published by JAST USA under its Peach Princess label. Peach Princess, a leading publisher of Japanese PC dating-sim games in English, announced that its latest title, Yume Miru Kusuri :: A Drug That Makes You Dream has gone "Golden Master." An interactive dating simulation game for Windows, intended for adults aged 18 and older, this is the latest in the company's popular lineup of anime-style interactive games for the English-speaking market. San Diego, California, Friday, March 30, 2007. ![]()
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