A global pandemic and you're stuck apartment hunting. Classic. But then this place opens up, three women looking for a roommate, and you're supposed to be a good little religious boy with a girlfriend already. The game knows exactly what it's doing with that setup. House of Lust doesn't pretend to be subtle. The corruption tag is doing heavy lifting here, and I mean that as a compliment. You start off with these intentions, right? Praying, calling the girlfriend. Then Maya walks past in a towel that's barely holding on and suddenly your cursor is hovering over the option to "accidentally" walk in on her. The CG hentai scenes are actually what kept me clicking. Not the most polished art I've ever seen, some proportions feel like they were designed by someone who learned anatomy from a particularly ambitious balloon animal, but the expressions. When Sophia gets that look, the one where she knows she's winning, it's genuinely hot. The roommate dynamic with the student life backdrop means you're always in close quarters. Kitchen encounters, late night study sessions that turn into something else entirely. The choice system is binary most of the time, resist or give in, but it tracks your corruption like a score. What bugs me though, and this is petty, but the girlfriend character has like three lines total. She exists to be a guilt mechanic. Would've loved if she showed up at the apartment, created some actual tension instead of just being a name in your phone. The religious stuff is handled about as delicately as you'd expect. You pray, your corruption meter goes down, rinse repeat. But there's this one scene with Elena, the one who seems most innocent at first, where she finds your bible and the conversation that follows actually made me pause. Then two choices later you're face deep in her tits and all that character work evaporates. Not complaining exactly. Just observing. The big tits tag is accurate to a degree that borders on absurd. Physics are a suggestion. But the game knows its audience and delivers exactly what the tags promise without pretending to be anything deeper.