Rei and the Floating City

Editorial Has potential

Rei and the Floating City is a substantial NTR-themed RPG that delivers heavy on quantity but uneven on execution. The game shines in its ambitious scope: 70+ H-scenes with 150+ CGs (both static and animated), full Japanese voice acting, and a surprisingly coherent main story with solid late-game payoffs—reviewers consistently praise the character development and plot twists, especially the return of the protagonist from the prequel. However, significant technical and artistic cracks undermine the experience. Performance is a widespread complaint (severe lag, 15–25 fps on many systems, audio popping and cutting out, crashes during battle fast-forward), and CG quality is inconsistent—some detailed, others described as anatomically broken or "deformed beyond recognition." The combat system suffers from poor difficulty balancing; reviewers strongly recommend "Very Easy" mode to skip tedious RPG mechanics and focus on story and content. Art style is divisive: character portraits are appealing, but H-scene execution (especially Live2D animation) often falls short of its own promise. This is a game made with clear passion and substantial resources, but one where ambition exceeded polish—a niche title that rewards patience from players specifically seeking heavy NTR with mother-daughter themes.