Ecchi Material 2020 Vol.22 (Ziekun Soft)

Editorial Review

★3.2 / 5 — henhenta editorial rating (our own assessment, not the DLsite official user score)

This is a CG material pack rather than a standalone narrative game—a collection of pre-rendered character designs and poses licensed for broad commercial reuse. It occupies a niche but essential category within the adult doujin ecosystem, serving developers who need production-ready assets rather than finished experiences.

The 2020 vol.22 iteration positions itself as a flexible resource library with unusually permissive licensing terms. The five designs emphasize variety in both character types and compositional focus: the femboy tag indicates gender-nonconforming presentation alongside traditional feminine aesthetics, while the technical tag distribution (anal, fellatio, creampie, threesome/foursome) suggests these designs capture multiple sexual scenarios across a range of body types and configurations. The inclusion of cosplay and garter belt indicates attention to fantasy framing and fetishistic costume detail—practical selling points for developers working in visual novels where these specific visual markers carry commercial weight.

The explicit permission for secondary processing, commercial redistribution, and zero-credit attribution requirements radically lowers barriers for indie developers and small studios. This is material designed to be remixed, integrated into dialogue trees, repurposed across multiple projects. The lack of narrative framework is the entire point—it’s infrastructure, not art for its own sake.

This appeals specifically to game developers on budget constraints who need studio-quality CG assets without licensing friction, and to creators working in prolific sub-niches (futanari games, mass-production visual novel engines, quick-turnaround adult game jams) where asset reuse is economically necessary rather than artistically compromising. For consumers seeking finished narrative experiences, this has zero value; for the supply-chain economy that sustains lower-tier adult game production, it’s functional and legitimately useful.

A reliable utility product for its intended audience—developers, not players.