MY… Counterattack Edition

Editorial Review

★3.8 / 5 — henhenta editorial rating (our own assessment, not the DLsite official user score)

A revenge-fantasy RPG built on a subversive premise: the female protagonist reclaims agency through infidelity and reproductive autonomy rather than traditional power fantasy. In a genre still dominated by passive heroines, this work inverts the cuckoldry dynamic to center the woman’s strategic manipulation and pleasure, positioning itself against the male-gaze cuckolding norm that floods DLsite’s adult RPG catalog.

The pregnancy system is the mechanical anchor here, transforming biological vulnerability into gameplay consequence and narrative branching. Fertile-day conception locks in multiple endings mid-story with different partners, forcing players to navigate narrative risk alongside mechanical difficulty—a bold design choice that makes reproduction a visible, recurring stakes mechanic rather than post-game flavor text. The costume variety (50+ CGs with 500+ variations) suggests competent sprite work and extensive scene coverage, though the breadth hints at padding alongside genuine content. The “mysterious angel” narrative thread implies character motivation beyond surface hedonism, suggesting thematic depth beneath the provocative premise.

This is a substantial package: story expansion, new skill trees, additional events, and 50+ fresh intimate scenes indicate genuine post-release development rather than skeleton patching. The collaboration with “Master Sweethearts” for audio suggests production investment. However, the synopsis fractures mid-sentence, leaving the actual story resolution unclear—concerning for a work marketed on narrative conclusion.

Target players comfortable with mind-break themes and reproductive coercion who want female sexual agency as the driving force rather than a subplot, especially those fatigued by passive-heroine RPGs.

This is worth engaging if you’re hunting for genuinely unconventional adult game design that weaponizes fertility as narrative tool rather than afterthought, though the fragmented marketing copy raises questions about whether the story payoff justifies the mechanical complexity.