[ENG Ver.] A Sexy Yuri App 2 ~What?! One Of You Isn’t Mesmerized!?~

Editorial Review

★4.2 / 5 — henhenta editorial rating (our own assessment, not the DLsite official user score)

Mind-control lesbian fantasy occupies a well-trodden corner of the adult manga landscape, but the addition of a deception mechanic—one girl faking susceptibility while the others genuinely fall under the app’s spell—introduces genuine narrative tension that most works in this subgenre abandon in favor of straight escalation. This is a sequel that understands its premise deeply enough to complicate rather than merely repeat it.

The core appeal here hinges on the psychological cat-and-mouse dynamic layered beneath the sexual content. Umeka’s creeping paranoia, the mystery of who’s actually mesmerized versus performing, creates stakes that extend beyond scene-to-scene gratification. The punishment framework—the vibrator challenge framed as innocent greeting rituals—demonstrates a thoughtful approach to scenario construction; the humor and eroticism both derive from the gap between what participants believe is happening and what’s actually occurring. This kind of dramatic irony is surprisingly rare in control-fantasy works, which tend to flatten character agency entirely once the mind-control element activates.

The English localization tag suggests accessibility for non-Japanese readers, which expands the appeal beyond the typical DLsite demographic. The “even more sex than last time” promise indicates increased content density relative to the first installment, though whether that translates to better pacing or dilution depends entirely on execution—a risk inherent in sequels trading on familiarity.

Readers drawn to yuri with genuine interpersonal complexity beneath the fetish premise, who appreciate scenarios that balance humor with genuine sexual tension, and who specifically enjoy the cognitive dissonance of uncertain consent dynamics will find this delivers exactly what its tags promise. Those seeking pure, uncomplicated fantasy without narrative ambiguity should look elsewhere.

A sequel that trusts its central conceit enough to weaponize uncertainty rather than simply amplify it.