The Case of the Inhuman Girlfriends: Complete File

Editorial Review

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

This compilation anthology positions itself as a rare entry in the “supernatural girlfriend” slice-of-life adult visual novel space—specifically by pairing comedic sexual mishaps with genuine relationship development across multiple paranormal premises. Rather than mining shock value from inhuman biology, the framing emphasizes romantic earnestness and the awkward collision between adolescent desire and otherworldly complications.

What distinguishes this collection is its willingness to center male sexual vulnerability as comedic material. The protagonist’s fainting from overstimulation after his succubus girlfriend’s first sexual encounter frames the narrative around consent, emotional reciprocity, and the gap between fantasy and reality—unusual territory for the genre. The voice acting (CV: Akai Ria for Shinon) and integrated music suggest production investment beyond minimal visual novel standards. The “Afterstories” tag indicates the work extends beyond initial routes into character-specific epilogues, a structural choice that signals commitment to relationship arcs rather than simple conquest mechanics.

The English language support broadens accessibility for non-Japanese readers seeking this specific subgenre blend, though this also suggests the work is marketing toward international audiences familiar with both visual novel conventions and supernatural romance tropes. The adventure game classification (アドベンチャー) rather than pure visual novel indicates branching pathways and puzzle elements, adding mechanical variety to what could otherwise settle into straightforward dating sim rhythms.

Readers drawn to relationship-focused narratives that treat supernatural romance with humor and sincerity—particularly those comfortable with male-centered sexual comedy that doesn’t rely on predatory framing—will find something genuinely distinctive here. The multi-route structure with afterstories provides substantial content density for the format.

A competent execution of an underexplored narrative angle: supernatural romance grounded in mutual awkwardness rather than power fantasy.