SDJS-183 - SOD Cultural Festival! Wild office games with female staff, 36 ejaculations total

To show appreciation for the loyal fans who support Soft On Demand, the PR and production staff—along with the actresses—held an end-of-year appreciation festival. They brought the famous 'SOD female employee' concept into the office, providing heartfelt service that resulted in a total of 36 ejaculations. It's a work packed with various experiences; for those who've dreamed of this, it's irresistible.

It focuses more on fun than eroticism, so it might not be for everyone, but I personally liked it. There's plenty of eroticism, but more than anything, everyone looked like they were having fun interacting and playing around. It's great that there are various games, but for the King's Game, I wish they had participated seriously instead of just giving orders. I know time constraints make that difficult, though. As I mentioned in my previous review, it's a shame that the reason for having both of them there doesn't really shine through. I guess having two is better than one if you're lonely, so this works in its own way.

SOD has a huge variety of works. But who exactly are the people participating in these 'Fan Appreciation Day' events? As a fan, I'm a bit dissatisfied with how Morikawa Tamao-san was treated. She barely showed her usual self, and it felt like she wasn't comfortable dealing with so many people. In the final group scene, Nakayama Kotoha-san handled it well, but Morikawa-san seemed out of place. She was great in other home-visit projects, though. As a fan of Morikawa-san, I'm giving this 3 stars. It's a shame.

There were some segments that weren't necessary for an AV, but it is a festival-themed project, after all. Also, I really wanted to see some suit-clad sex.

I bought this on sale. Both actresses were cute, but the scenes were mostly just them messing around and chatting with the male actors, and the actual intimate scenes were way too short. For the final group scene, I really wish both the male actors and the production team had put in more effort. The camera angles were also disappointing, with way too many wide shots.