Synopsis
* Story
The main character have lost his memory.
Now, he is making living by getting jobs from the guild.
One day, he gets a request from an unknown guy.
“Get friendly with these 10 womans and, I want you betrayed them later.
As a reward, I’ll tell you all about the memory that you have forgotten.”
* Other
Difficulty level is low but, you will need to obtain trust.
There are CG mode.
(English product description provided by the creator.)
| Circle | Tistrya |
| Tags | R18, Role-playing, Music, Application, English |
| Price | 715JPY |
Editorial Review
This is a narrative-focused eroge that inverts the typical “pure romance” setup with a betrayal-driven premise—a structure gaining traction as players tire of straightforward courtship fantasies. The amnesia framing and guild-based job system position this as a hybrid between visual novel and light RPG mechanics, distinguishing it from purely linear kinetic novels that dominate the English-language doujin market.
What makes this stand out is the core moral inversion: rather than pursuing genuine connection, the protagonist is contractually obligated to deceive ten women for information. This creates built-in narrative tension around player choice and consequence. The synopsis doesn’t detail how extensively this deception is explored—whether it’s a shallow mechanic or genuinely examines the emotional weight of betrayal—but the promise of trust-building followed by systematic abandonment suggests the developer is intentionally playing with player expectations of the eroge romance fantasy. The inclusion of music and application features indicates production ambition beyond text and static art.
The low difficulty setting combined with the emphasis on “obtaining trust” suggests accessibility for players less interested in puzzle-solving and more invested in relationship progression and story beats, even if those beats are designed to feel hollow or manipulative in retrospect.
This appeals specifically to players fatigued by standard galge tropes who want moral ambiguity without pretending their character is virtuous. The English-language release on DLsite indicates international marketing from the creator, though mechanical depth and localization quality will ultimately determine whether the betrayal premise delivers thematic resonance or merely novelty.
The premise is strong enough to differentiate itself in an overcrowded genre, but execution determines whether this lands as thoughtful subversion or cynical shock value. The CG gallery and music features suggest solid production values worth the download.
Official English version available ↓
Get “You thought it was pure love..” on DLsite
English Version → Free TrialJapanese Original
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Related Tags:
R18 | English | Application | Music | Role-playing










