Quick & Pervy - Week 13, 2023

Apr 02, 2023

Hey, naughty news fans!

I must be honest; I spent too much time away from the computer this week to write an article. I’ve been trying my hand at woodworking by making a spice rack for my lovely wife, we found out our refrigerator broke, and I finally painted my office a lovely shade of green.

I know that none of that has to do with adult games or their development, but I’m afraid that’s just what my life looks like right now!

Yesterday was of course April Fools' day, and that means we have to tap the sign:

Zaire /tired @ZeesterMeester

Every year these companies do fake VNs and smaller scale games that people would actually buy in not small numbers. Like there are some untapped audiences out there for real.

Did you see any fake visual novels being released this year? Please let me know in the comments!

Writing Wrap-Up 📖

Management sim Idol Hands 2 is now available on Steam. When your star idol becomes an idol manager herself, she ends her contract and becomes your new rival.
Fantasy Metroidvania Futas Valley is out now on Itch.io. A futanari wood elf is researching mushrooms when she gets lost in a mysterious fog and falls down a cliff into an underground world.
NTR’d By Clumsiness is out now on Steam Early Access. Jeff is so clumsy that he ends up in compromising situations with his best friend’s wife.
Post-apocalypse RPG Doomsday Robot Girl is now available on DLSite. After Earth has been devastated by a new world war, a soldier awakens in the middle of the desert to find a military robot in the shape of a young white-haired girl has taken him to safety.
AI chatbot Replika performs erotic U-turn. Following backlash, the chatbot companion app restored its ‘erotic role play’ (ERP) mode for some users.
The Bible was challenged in Utah for explicit sexual content. A parent is challenging the state’s legal redefinition of “pornography” by flagging the book for its numerous instances of sexual content.
Digital rights and adult industry groups warn about “porn passport” laws. The groups point to potential breaches of privacy and expansion of state and corporate surveillance coupled with easy avoidance by bad actors.