Synopsis
Complete and total destruction of this
– Summary
Faced with the overwhelming power of Raven, the “Planet Killer”, X-Girl can only weep in defeat.
However, that was only the beginning of her misery.
Raven aims to crush the spirits of the entire planet by destroying what’s left of X-Girl for all the cameras to see. What kind of cruel fate awaits her…?
– A 3D CG collection on the theme of “heroine in distress”!
– A heroine of justice is crushed by a powerful enemy in their first encounter!
– 200 pages!
– Also includes a voiced movie!
– Contents
200 CG (PNG format)
Voiced movie (20 mins 45 secs / MP4 format)
Bonus images
Characters
X-Girl
(CV: Mikan Yomoyama)
A heroine of justice working for the “P.C.U.”, an organization that protects the Earth from intergalactic criminals. Her chest bears the symbol of hope which has been passed down from generation to generation.
She hides her true identity and works as a reporter when she’s not saving the world.
Raven
(CV: Matsuri Kusanagi)
A thug known as the “Planet Killer” who already has several planets under her belt. She escaped from the Space Federation prison and landed on Earth.
Much more powerful than X-Girl.
(Text: English / Voice: Japanese)
| Circle | Fuse box |
| Tags | R18, CG + Illustrations, Voice, Music, Animation, PNG, Japanese, English |
| Price | 880JPY |
Editorial Review
X-Girl: The Fall plants itself firmly in the “heroine subjugation” subgenre that’s become increasingly polished across DLsite’s 3D CG offerings. The archetype—righteous warrior systematically overwhelmed by a superior antagonist—remains evergreen, but execution quality separates forgettable work from memorable degradation fantasy.
This collection’s main draw is its production polish. Two hundred PNG illustrations paired with a 20-minute voiced movie signals serious resource commitment; most doujin entries in this lane cut corners on animation or audio. The dual voice cast (Mikan Yomoyama as X-Girl, Matsuri Kusanagi as Raven) suggests investment in voice direction beyond placeholder narration. The inclusion of both static CG and animated sequences addresses a recurring complaint among collectors—that single-format releases feel incomplete. The duality also matters thematically: watching X-Girl’s psychological unraveling through still frames builds tension differently than motion does, letting viewers set their own pacing through the “200 pages” while the voiced film provides cathartic narrative payoff.
The framing—heroine destroyed “for all the cameras to see,” emphasizing spectacle and humiliation over private suffering—targets collectors specifically drawn to public degradation dynamics and the power-reversal fantasy. The reporter civilian identity adds narrative texture that elevates this beyond generic “powerful woman gets defeated” content. Raven as the overwhelming force (tagged as “Planet Killer”) positions this as a hard-power dominance fantasy rather than trickery or circumstantial defeat.
This appeals squarely to enthusiasts of high-production heroine content who appreciate both visual detail (200 CG pieces allows substantial variation) and sound design as core components of immersion. Those seeking quick, economical single-image sets should look elsewhere; this assumes commitment to extended consumption.
A technically competent entry that respects its premise through production values.
Get “X-Girl – The Fall” on DLsite
English Version → Free TrialJapanese Original
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Related Tags:
R18 | Japanese | English | Animation | CG + Illustrations
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Official English version available ↓
