Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to Doki Doki Vacation: Kirameku Kisetsu no Naka de? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
Dengeki Nurse is a time capsule of early-1990s Japanese computer gaming. Mixing point and click adventure scenes, vivid pixel-art characters, FM-synth sound, and bizarre turn-based “Dengeki Combat” encounters into something loud, scrappy, and unmistakably of its era.
In the near future, you have a "virtual sex machine," where you can order a woman and have her delivered to you via the internet.
The story of Harenochi Munasawagi does not start in a very original way: the protagonist is a high-school boy named Kazuhiko, who is - surprise! - permanently horny, displaying his "affections" at any given opportunity to anyone young and female, including even his childhood friend Chihiro. But while the focus on the story is on Kazuhiko and his quest for physical intimacy (which often results in girls getting angry and beating him up), there are other rather disturbing elements that come into play later - in particular, bunny-like demons who share Kazuhiko's passion for the opposite sex...
You are a show-business reporter who helps idols. One day you're tasked to make photos of rival idol night date. Horny pictures were made without problem, but you start to question such immoral approach and get closer to truth...
A UFO came and abducted three girls. Their classmate rode her grandfather fighter spaceship and hurried to rescue!
A stripping card game with three opponents.
The story is set in an ordinary suburban city, at the private Enbaizan High School, where there has been a recent outbreak of ghostly disturbances. A formal request was passed from school principal to you as the student council president to investigate the ghost matter in school. As you question victim high school girls, a connection with a mysterious incident that happened 300 years ago comes to light... It received a sequel in 1995 entitled "Hare Nochi Munasawagi", even though their stories are not directly connected. These games share a common theme of being set in a school, with the protagonist serving as the student council president and solving various incidents within the school. On Cocktail Soft's website, they are introduced as "mysterious school romantic comedies."
A game, developed by Tomboy and published by Ides, which was released in Japan in 1993.
The game is based on the manga "Half Moon ni Kawaru" made by Ryo Ramiya. It contains four separate stories, which can also be defined as mini-games due to their short length.
In this game, the player assumes the role of an ordinary Japanese young man who works in a restaurant. One day he comes home and finds seven strange creatures sitting at his table and discussing something you have no clue about. But before you decide to throw the uninvited guests out of your apartment, a beautiful green-haired woman appears. This is the goddess Swatty, and she has power over the Seven Lucky Gods, which the mysterious seven creatures turn out to be. Swatty feels pity for the lonely hero, and decides to help him to find a girlfriend. Can Can Bunny Premier is the fourth installment in the Can Can Bunny series. Compared to its predecessors, it is the most pure Japanese-style adventure, without the strategy parts of the previous game. The player chooses menu commands ("Look", "Talk", etc., as well as context-sensitive commands and dialogue choices) in order to advance the game. At several points it is possible to branch the story line, which mostly influences the amount of success the hero has had with a girl.