Personal Trainer

I realy like this one. Good story with many different body types and lots of action. The game has 9 storylines .The good thing is that you don't have to replay the game over and over for these 9 endings. Also there are many random girls for some nasty stuf. One random nude muscular woman who is lifting the MC above her head and give him a BJ in the nude yoga session. A masterpiece of art this one. The animations are good but could be a bit longer. Overall a good game.

NUL

Great game sex love and funny its a grind game but its fun

This game: - Non-vanilla writing, girls, protagonist - Good sense of humour, cinical enough - Variety of girls and they are unique both in appearance and personality. In terms of that, I guess, no other game will beat this one. * there will be more points soon Most other games: - vanilla romantic crap - big boobs for the sake of big boobs - protagonist made up by a stupid writer who has probably had sex twice * there will be more points soon I will write a more detailed review later. Now I just want to give a positive review. This game really stands out. I got it for the full price and it is worth every penny. I wonder why it is only 1.19GG of size though. It seems that there is enought content for 3+ gigs. How come?

Overall not a bad game. I do like the body types (Not just a bunch of females with big breasts). The women come in all shapes like life. So you can find your flavor. Where this game suffers is at times it all over place and decision making is does not seem effectful. You make a choice and the story was going to happen that way no matter what. Also the open world aspect, you find yourself skipping a lot because there is not anything going on. Your not forced into any situations your character does not want to be part of. All in I give it a 6.5 out of 10.

영어X 노가다 O 시간을 들이면 올클리어가능

虽然我不喜欢沙盒类黄油， 但我对所有满足我对She Hulk性幻想的游戏都很宽容 All in all, this is a good game, wait for your next work

What a wacky ride.

Well.. static images and 1 button to interact/start-action alot of repeating action.. it just feels outdated (game made in 1990's ) -looking at forum..this gr-novel will proberly never be completed Storyline: 7 Interface : 3 Grafhics/cgi = 5 playtime : 6

Personal Trainer is a tightly scoped, choice-driven visual novel that wears its intentions openly and commits fully to serving a very specific audience. Developed by Domiek and published by Udder Yeti, the game is built around adult humor, provocative scenarios, and branching interactions rather than complex mechanics or broad narrative ambition. It presents itself as a self-aware, tongue-in-cheek experience that prioritizes player agency in social situations over traditional gameplay systems. The premise establishes the tone immediately. You step into the role of a male protagonist who takes a job as a trainer at a women-only gym, with the story unapologetically centering on flirtation, manipulation, and personal indulgence. The game does not attempt to soften or disguise this setup, instead leaning into exaggerated situations and knowingly absurd circumstances. This directness makes it clear what kind of experience is being offered, setting expectations early and avoiding any pretense of moral complexity or realism. Gameplay follows classic visual novel conventions. Progression is driven by dialogue, internal monologue, and frequent decision points that branch the narrative in different directions. Choices affect how characters perceive you, which scenes become available, and which endings you ultimately reach. There are no skill checks, resource management systems, or minigames layered on top; the core interaction is simply selecting how the protagonist responds in each scenario. This keeps the pacing brisk and places the burden of engagement entirely on the writing and character dynamics. The cast of characters is designed around recognizable archetypes, each with distinct personalities and predictable responses to player behavior. While this limits depth, it also makes outcomes easy to read, encouraging experimentation across multiple playthroughs. Players are incentivized to revisit earlier choices to see how different attitudes and actions lead to alternate scenes or endings. This branching structure provides the bulk of the game’s replay value, even if individual routes are relatively short. Visually, the game adopts a clean, anime-influenced art style common to many indie adult visual novels. Character portraits and expressions do most of the narrative work, with limited environmental detail or animation. The artwork is functional rather than elaborate, designed to communicate mood and intent clearly without drawing attention away from dialogue choices. Presentation is minimal but coherent, reinforcing the game’s focus on character interaction rather than world-building. The tone throughout is intentionally irreverent. Humor often comes from exaggeration, blunt dialogue, and the sheer audacity of the situations presented. The writing does not strive for emotional nuance or long-term character development, instead favoring immediate payoff and comedic shock value. For players who appreciate self-aware adult comedy, this approach can be entertaining; for others, it may feel repetitive or shallow over longer sessions. In terms of structure, the game is compact but padded by its multiple endings. A single playthrough does not take long, but completionists may spend several hours exploring alternative routes and outcomes. Because progression is narrative-only, replayability depends entirely on the player’s interest in seeing every variation rather than on mechanical mastery or challenge escalation. Ultimately, Personal Trainer succeeds by being honest about what it is and who it is for. It does not aim to compete with expansive visual novels or deeply written adult narratives, nor does it attempt to broaden its appeal beyond its niche. Instead, it offers a straightforward, choice-driven experience built around provocative humor and branching scenarios. For players who enjoy adult visual novels with a casual tone, clear player agency, and low mechanical complexity, it delivers exactly what it promises. For anyone seeking depth, subtlety, or innovation beyond genre norms, it will likely feel limited—but that limitation is very much by design. Rating: 7/10