A lust themed survivors shooter that mixes resource-focused runs, evolving weapons and mechs, base building, offline progression, and risqué visuals into a grind heavy but content rich experience.
Once again, humanity turns its attention toward space exploration, driven by its endless hunger for wealth and resources. Time and time again, the promise of distant planets has justified dangerous expeditions into the unknown. This journey begins no differently, until one particular mission uncovers something wholly unexpected. The crew discovers a planet ruled by a god.
Unlike the familiar archetypes of cruel deities associated with death, war, or greed, this god embodies raw, overwhelming lust. Its presence alone causes the crew aboard the spaceship to sweat uncontrollably, their minds clouded by desire and an intense urge to undress. Before they can exploit the planet or even escape it, they must confront and defeat this god without surrendering to their own impulses.
As is typical for the genre, you begin the game with access to only one playable character. Additional characters must be unlocked using currency earned by clearing stages. Each character has three unique perks that improve as you continue to play with them. However, characters are only one part of the equation; your choice of mech is more important because each comes with a unique weapon.
After choosing a character and mech, you select one of four worlds that must be played in order. The core gameplay will feel familiar to anyone who has played a survivors style game. You move freely across the map while your weapons fire automatically at nearby enemies. Reloading is also automatic but slow, so you’re forced to keep moving.
Surviving for a set amount of time is the main objective, but you also need gather resources scattered across the map. These resources appear as blocks or stations. To extract them, you must stand nearby and break them down. Blocks collapse quickly and reward you almost instantly, while stations require you to remain close for a longer period before releasing their contents.
Outside of resource gathering, the fundamentals remain familiar. Enemies drop experience orbs when defeated, and collecting these is essential for leveling up. Experience can also be obtained from special blocks placed around the map, allowing you to grow stronger even when dense enemy swarms block access to dropped orbs. When your experience bar fills, you level up and are presented with three randomly selected upgrades or modules.
These fall into several categories. The first is the enhancement module, which improves your weapon’s core statistics. These include increased damage, faster attack speed, larger magazine size, and similar. Occasionally, upgrades appear at a higher rarity, marked by a different color and offering significantly stronger effects. For example, a standard magazine upgrade may increase capacity by twenty percent, while a higher rarity version boosts it by forty percent. Choosing these stronger upgrades is a smart idea.
The second category is the general module. Unlike enhancement modules, these upgrades affect your character rather than your weapons. Options include increased movement speed, higher critical hit chance, additional health, and other fundamental bonuses.
Next are evolution modules, which add powerful perks to your weapons. Some evolution modules combine multiple stat increases into one upgrade, offering higher percentages than standard enhancements. Others introduce entirely new effects that significantly alter weapon behavior. Examples include firing a circular burst of bullets whenever you reload or causing missiles to leave burning zones on the ground.
The rarest upgrades are overlocking modules. These can only be obtained by completing special events marked by chests on the map. To unlock them, you must clear all surrounding blocks and then stand within a marked area until a progress circle fills. While overlocking perks may not seem impressive at first glance, they often provide subtle but meaningful improvements that become increasingly valuable over longer runs.
Weapons are a bit different story. Every seventh level up replaces the usual upgrades with new weapons. You can select only one weapon, but additional weapons can be equipped after the next seventh level. Each weapon includes a brief description and four core statistics, such as damage and reload time, allowing for quick evaluation. If none of the options appeal to you, a limited reroll system lets you refresh the selection, a feature that also applies to modules.
Until you unlock your second weapon, all upgrades focus solely on your starting weapon, allowing you to strengthen it significantly. While adding new weapons increases the chance of receiving upgrades you may not want, weapon variety remains important. Once a weapon has been upgraded eight times, the next upgrade transforms it into a superior version with dramatically improved statistics.
Enemies spawn continuously, appearing at a safe distance to prevent unfair damage. Basic enemies fall quickly, while elite units appear periodically and require more effort to defeat. These tougher enemies drop better loot, including bonuses that allow you to select multiple perks in succession.
Each planet is divided into several stages, each ending with a boss fight. A progress bar at the top of the screen signals the boss’s arrival. Defeating the boss quickly is encouraged, as prolonged fights cause regular enemies to grow stronger over time. If the battle drags on, you risk being overwhelmed. Defeating the boss opens a shop where you can spend coins dropped by enemies on additional modules before moving on to the next stage, which introduces more dangerous enemies and harsher environments.
Failure is common, but it feeds into the game’s long term progression through its base building system. You manage two main stations: a planetary outpost and an orbital command center, both with several structures. Buildings are predetermined, removing strategic complexity, and only require resources to construct.
Resources are generated automatically over time, with the option to manually collect more for faster gains. Each structure has a storage limit, preventing infinite accumulation, but upgrades increase both storage capacity and production speed. Importantly, resource generation continues even when the game is not running, allowing you to collect rewards when you return.
These resources are spent on permanent upgrades divided into three categories. Talents provide straightforward bonuses such as increased armor, automatic healing, and bonus experience. They are split into survival, damage, and support trees, each requiring different materials. Support talents are especially valuable but demand rarer resources. Technology upgrades unlock new buildings and improve efficiency, while mech construction allows you to build eleven additional mechs, each requiring a substantial investment.
Visually, the game leans heavily into provocative design. Characters are voluptuous women in revealing outfits and suggestive poses. While there is no explicit nudity, the presentation pushes boundaries. One mechanic in particular may raise eyebrows. Characters have a sanity meter that must be restored after several missions, tied to a mini game featuring exaggerated animations and suggestive sounds. Fortunately, an option exists to skip this entirely.
Overall, the game delivers strong gameplay, extensive content, and a satisfying progression loop. Its risqué presentation may not appeal to everyone, but it does not detract from the mechanics. With its blend of active runs and passive resource generation, it accommodates both long sessions and brief check ins, making it accessible despite its grind heavy structure.
