Stripjong - Super Real Mahjong Venus Returns

紳士諸君にお伝えする。 ゲーセンでとてもお世話になった記憶があるこのゲームだがとんでもないパワーアップを遂げていた。 脱ぐのがブラまでだと思ったよね？ わたしは甘く見ていた。 このゲームはパンツまで脱ぐんだよ。 しかもブラ脱いだ状態で普通に麻雀プレイしてて草だった。 しかもかなりＮＰＣは強いからどうやって勝とうか考えていたらオートとかあってビックリ。 オートにすると勝手にＡＩが操作するんだ。 それで勝ったなんて口が裂けても言えない。 次は自力で勝つつもり。（たぶん そして麻雀している最中にいろんな角度から見ることができるんだ。 おっぱい丸出しで麻雀やってるキャラを横からや下から見る事でしか接種できない栄養がそこでは手に入った。 １人にだけ勝ってから今大慌てでレビュー書いたんだけどそのキャラの好感度とか出てきて☆３つのうち１つが埋まったんだよね。 ☆３つ埋まったらどうなるのか楽しみで仕方ない。

I kinda forgot they go naked I'm too busy cultivating the craziest baiman to ron their noten ass and banish them to the Land of the Yi (our term for barbarians).

可愛い女の子を麻雀で負かして1枚ずつ服を脱がせるという紳士の為のゲームです 脱ぐ仕草にこだわりが感じられ、満足度は言わずもがな 麻雀わからない人にオートモードも用意されています このゲームを作ってくれた人たちに、最大限の感謝と拍手を

Honestly, even if the stripping and lewdness in this game were totally removed, the quality of the moe work in this game is phenomenal. Every inch of this game is packed with love and care. The girls ooze personality, their designs and animations and voice work are all just miles ahead of all but the absolute best content you see in gachas. The extra content has loads of art from the history of this franchise and even a fanbook made for this specific game. The devs' love of gaming history is also shown in their censorship options: 80s (Low), 90s (Medium), 20s (High). If this much work went into a romance game it would be top shelf, but this is still a stripping mahjong game so the VN segments you do get are merely cute side skits at best. The stripping is done in engine with the models without any cheats. When was the last time you saw a video game character change clothes without the camera turning away so the game can load a new model? That does not happen here. Sweaters are unbuttoned, clasps are unclasped. The technical skill on display here is just as impressive. The mahjong implementation seems quite good but they remain committed to the Mahjong bit. You can drop it to easy, easy enough for me who knows nothing about the game to eventually clear, you can almost have it autoplay, but the game it fully committed to the old arcade strip mahjong bit. The game will pull punches if you ask, but it will not allow you to not at least PRETEND to engage in the gameplay. Just read the store blurb. The devs are passionate about that part of the experience too, and your opponent is a charming animegirl with animations and voicework to match the game so that is part of the experience. I do not pretend to understand; I have never met a single soul who claims to enjoy Mahjong. But this game would not exist with this much love and care without the Mahjong half.

Pros: 1. Good anime character models and animations. Pretty much what you are here for. 2. Good voice acting Neutral: 1. You are expected to already know the Japanese Mahjong rules since it gets straight into it. No tutorial or explanations. It's not an issue for me but if you are a beginner or don't know the rules you have to look up the rules outside of this game. 2. Difficulty = RNG favors, at least in my experience. Higher difficulty means more RNG favors to your opponent, such as getting Richi or scoring Tsumo. You only need to win once to get to see the "animation" you are here for, one per piece, but man the sudden lose by your opponent's Tsumo is just not fun. Cons: 1. Tsumo rate for your opponent: You think you know the rules and are doing well, then your opponent gets a Tsumo, making your efforts absolutely meaningless. It is a thing in Mahjong but the rate of it occurs is just so... absolutely "super real." Get it? As a game of fanservice it certain delivers that. However, as gameplay in general I cannot recommend it

I wish we had an option to give an "informational" review where it's neither a "recommended" or a "not-recommended" review. Ultimately, I have mixed feelings about this game. What most especially caught my eye into getting into this game is hearing about how it has such a deep history in gaming whereas it existed decades ago and it's finally returning. This game is absolutely blowing up in Japan and it definitely piqued my curiosity by the time I learned about it. What got me into buying this game are how the trailers and the screenshots made the game look absolutely stunning, a quality in anime games that you don't see too often because of how smooth and well-animated each scene was. A part of me felt very impressed and wanted to see just how flourished this game looks and if it lives up to what the teasers make it seem... [strike] and the tomboy. [/strike] I grew up playing a bit of Mahjong when I was younger and it's been many years since I even thought of trying that again, so I pretty much forgot 98% of how the game works and had to actually re-learn some parts of it and shake the rust off. Alas, upon trying the game, I then realized that this isn't Chinese Mahjong and was in fact, Riichi Mahjong, to which I have never tried before. My negative review doesn't start there though, I was all-the-more willing to actually learn and adapt to how Riichi Mahjong plays just for me to be able to enjoy this, although, even if I were to never have experience with this kind of Mahjong, I was still able to have an absolute blast with this game regardless. I came to this game looking to experience it in VR, not only do I wish to play more VR games as I haven't played any VR games for quite a while, this game just sounded like it'd be more fun in VR and I was extra-curious as to how the experience would be like to play Mahjong in VR. Comparing this to the Desktop Mode, I am more than confident that this is just the best way to experience this game, it's absolutely funny to me how you can just walk around and check their rooms out, not even paying attention to the game itself, and to also just move around still while they're in the middle of whatever animation during their scenes. I love how the controller also vibrates when you are pointing at a piece, to give you physical feedback on what you're hovering over. I do also enjoy the fact that this game offers something that I don't see often in other Mahjong video games where it's a one-on-one, rather than your usual 4 players. This made the game really funny for me. But what comes after all of those initial impression, is what ultimately lead me to believe I'd lean more towards on not-recommending this game for the meantime: - I feel as it's a bit odd that they'd advertise this game as a VR game, it being in the title and all, yet, it's sold as a separate DLC. I just don't understand why that is. - Despite being a VR game, there is an especially-annoying issue where it's hard to click on anything where the arrow of your controller is pointed at, it feels like it isn't accurate whatsoever. - Only a minor nitpick, but I find it odd that in the VR version, the title screen is just a separate flat screen on your face rather than somehow integrating it to be seamless with your VR experience. - I'm not sure if this is just an issue with mine, but the game would always reset my height to whatever the highest height possible there is in VR mode, where every time a new scene loads in, I have to slowly adjust my height lower just to get the proper viewing. - Having tried both Desktop and VR Mode, it feels like Desktop Mode makes you miss out on tons of things you can do like roaming around the room and being able to position yourself in much more specific angles rather than being stuck in an orbit around a fixed camera on the character. - The game itself is locked in 1080p as for its graphics, and while it does end up with really weird anti-aliasing features where the textures suddenly look a bit more "jittery" than it would've, I could look past that if I were to be in Desktop Mode, but for the VR Mode, for some reason, the "Medium" setting for the VR Graphics is absolutely borked and just makes my game literally unplayable where I can't even look around anymore. Then the "High" setting is apparently locked and is said to be "Coming Soon". So you end up playing in what kind of just looks like you're playing with a PSP/PSVita Graphics in VR. What I have just stated are mostly VR issues, now moving on to the game itself: - It was a bit of a shock to me when I realized the game is incredibly short, and I mean incredibly short. You can pretty much finish all of the character's scenes in 20-or-so minutes like I did. (With no skipping of any of the scenes) Granted, it probably depends as well on your luck, your skill and how the game goes. I've read from other people that they would be stuck in an endless loop of never being able to fully beat a character. - I may just be a bit picky with how I like my games with RNG, and maybe a tinfoil-hat-theory that's purely just based off of my own suspicions but I do feel a bit annoyed when the game's difficulty ramps up just by making your opponent flat out more unfair by being able to get what they want 80% of the time and that's the only difference when it comes to its scaling. - I do think the shop is interesting with how you're able to view some of their old disks and whatever else from the deep history of this game's franchise, but I do wish there was more to it than just that. - As you may have already known, there are only 4 characters, but what I was also a bit surprised to see was that each character (to which you can tell just by clicking on the Gallery) pretty much only has about "4 stages/scenes". - The "Auto-Mode" feature that they have introduced as a beginner-friendly option to playing this game feels a bit misleading. It doesn't really help you play the game nor can you utilize it to understand the game better. This is paired with the fact that the game does not teach you how to play Mahjong whatsoever, which I could look past at, but not when they're showing off this feature for people who don't understand the game, essentially just letting the system play the game for them just to progress, which feels like it's such a waste and completely defeats the purpose of buying this game. All-in-all, it's hard for me to decide whether I recommend this game or not. But writing it all down like this makes me believe I'd lean more towards not recommending it. Ultimately, I could also see myself giving this game more of a chance, if not for my VR Headset being in need of replacing making me unable to play it comfortably. When I tried to play the game in Desktop Mode, I just felt like I'd much rather play any other Mahjong game that I can find online for free instead. At the same time, I truly do wonder if I'd even want to keep this game even if I was able to use the VR headset properly. Although, I do not want to make it sound like that the only factor that makes this game negative for me is something that isn't even part of the game, I'd like to clarify that it's everything I've listed above adds to what I like and dislike about this game, and if I could, I'd rather have my review be "informational" instead.

This is a revival of an long time series Super Real Mahjong, starting in Japanese arcades. Now available in the west and in English for the first time. This game is a 1 on 1 riichi mahjong where if you win, your opponent strips an article of their clothing, but you lose and fall to or below 0 points, you'll need to fork over another 100 yen to continue. At least that's how it works in the arcade game. Luckily the continue is free in this game. This game expect you to already know how to play riichi mahjong so there isn't a tutorial, You'll have to learn it somewhere else if you don't know how to play but I'll do the basics. Your hand consist of 13 tiles and you take turns drawing the 14th tile and discard any tiles you don't need. Your goal is to make a hand consisting of 4 sets of 3 tiles that are either straights (1-2-3, 5-6-7, etc) or triplets (4-4-4. 8-8-8, etc), or a mixture of both, and a pair (7-7, S-S, etc). You can call a tile that your opponent drops that will complete one of your sets but you'll skip your draw. If you want to learn more on how to play I would suggest you try other mahjong games such as Mahjong Soul, I heard it has a decent tutorial. But lets be real, you didn't buy this game to play mahjong (maybe you did, I don't know.) You bought this game to see some naked anime girls. (There is no secks and the genitals aren't modeled) Funny enough, being able to see naked anime girls is probably what will sell this game but it actually isn't the selling point. Unironically, the stripping is the most impressive part of this game. When was the last time you saw an in engine 3d model strip and there was no cut away shots? (No cgi animations don't count) Apparently the developers hand animated every stripping animations and didn't rely on physics engine, at least that's what they said. The stripping animations are pretty good, you'll just have to see it yourself. The music is from the original games in the series, I'm not familiar with it but its fitting. The whole game is playable in VR. The scale seems to be on the smaller side because the girl look tiny and doll like. Maybe it's just me. Since it's two player mahjong, you only play with half the tiles per round and the other half just aren't in the game that round meaning it is possible you're looking for a tile that doesn't exist that round. I feel like you're likely to draw the tiles you need to complete your hand, at least on lower difficulty but on the higher difficulty the girls cheats pretty hard. Its not uncommon to see the girls have Tenhou, Double Riichi, Riichi into Ippatsu Tsumo. Apparently long time fans are like “Yup, the Super Real Mahjong experience.” Oh yeah another neat this is they have a gallery of fully rendered box art and booklets from the series. Some of the booklets are flip books so if you mash hard enough you can see it animate. Besides seeing all the animations a few times, scrolling though the gallery, and playing quick mahjong, there isn't much else. I'm extending the play time by trying to grind achievements and unfortunately it requires making hands that is relatively rare even in an actual mahjong game. Akira is best girl.