
A young couple moves from the city to a remote mountain village. The villagers eye the wife, Sena, with lust. Unaware of the village's depraved fertility ritual, Sena is brought to the festival by her husband. She is gang-raped by the villagers right in front of him, and her husband does nothing to stop it. As the ritual continues in the shrine's storehouse, Sena is forced to take on every man in the village, her body drenched in seed. With her massive breasts bouncing and her skin flushed, she succumbs to the endless pleasure, eventually embracing the village's twisted traditions.




















Honestly, this kind of 'resisting' acting feels awkward no matter who does it, so I thought this level was just right. Maybe her erotic body makes up for it? Haha. If you watch it after a while, you can easily get off to it!
Sena marries into a village with a 'night-crawling' tradition. At 20 years old, her pale, curvy body and marshmallow-like breasts are irresistible. Sena is almost completely passive, accepting whatever is done to her while letting out sweet moans. The men treat her gently, so it lacks that dark, gloomy vibe from the cover art. She seems to have fully adapted to the village, even sleeping soundly after her first night. It was exactly my kind of scenario, and I had a great time with it.
She falls for it way too easily, and by the final orgy scene, she’s so into it that it was actually a turn-off. This work fails to capture the appeal of the NTR genre.
She gives in too easily, lacking any sense of shyness or moral conflict, which makes it uninteresting. The whole thing feels too bland, which is a shame. Her pale, slightly soft body was erotic and great, which makes the lack of tension even more disappointing.
Fair skin and massive breasts. They are incredibly soft, almost to a fault, and can be played with endlessly. The nipples are large, proportional to her breasts, and a light pink color—truly a perfect set of bombshell breasts. Whether she's just airheaded or naturally easygoing, she doesn't seem bothered by the 'customs' of the night, accepting everything as it comes. This brightens up what could have been a dark situation, making the final product feel pop and accessible to everyone, rather than as gloomy as the cover art suggests.