URVRSP-062 - [VR] A hot summer day, with you in a cramped apartment with no bath

The room feels incredibly realistic. The actress is cute and fits this scenario perfectly. Even the sweat feels real, making it truly immersive. It's been a long time since I rewatched something immediately after finishing it. It's a total masterpiece.

It reminded me of 'Kandagawa' (lol). The setting is a run-down apartment with a Showa-era vibe, where the protagonist (an aspiring novelist) and his girlfriend (Niko) live. The opening scene where Niko is fanning herself by the window looking lost in thought is wonderfully nostalgic. The work has many simple sex scenes, and personally, I was able to finish during every single one, so the value for money is top-notch (lol). The plot where she clears the protagonist's distractions because he can't write was also good. The scenes showing their extreme poverty, like sharing instant noodles, feel very realistic. The actress is adorable, and the eroticism is so grounded that I think you can finish once per scene. However, despite the Showa aesthetic, when you look up at the ceiling, there's a modern milky-white ceiling light... (lol). I'm not sure when those became common, but I feel like I only saw them starting in the Heisei era, so it's a bit of a stretch for the late Showa period... (It's hard to imagine it being installed in this dumpy apartment... (lol)). If you're a stickler for realism, this is a letdown. But hey, it's VR, so don't worry about it and just immerse yourself in the action. In that regard, I give it a perfect score. I don't know if it's the character setting or her acting, but the slightly blunt attitude really hit the spot for me. It's not your typical 'lovey-dovey' romance, so if you're not looking for that, it's just a purely erotic work that I highly recommend for the value.

The protagonist is in an old-fashioned wooden house with retro furniture and appliances, so I initially thought it was set in the Showa era. But then there's a modern ceiling light and correction tape on the desk. Plus, the lead, Niko-san, is wearing modern clothes, so it's confusing. Maybe it's intentionally ambiguous. Niko-san has an uncolored vibe, doesn't show much emotion, and the story proceeds quietly with very little dialogue. Since they finish the sex scenes in Part 1, I wondered if the rest would hold up, but you get to experience a 'Kandagawa' world, like sharing a bowl of ramen or being intimate after a bath. Personally, I felt more eros in the scene where she masturbates on the porch chair after eating ramen than in the actual sex scenes. The structure isn't bad, but I think it would have been more poignant and immersive if it had a past/present dual structure—perhaps a dream or flashback where Niko-san plays two roles: the girlfriend from back then and his own daughter.

The actress is cute. As for her acting and expressions, I think we'll have to see how she develops. The Showa-retro set was authentic and quite interesting.

Her face is plain, but her body is great. Her moans are quiet, so her acting feels a bit understated too.