Bridget's training arc is something else, isn't it? Ten days alone with her and you start noticing things. The way the new rest option in your bag means you can basically crash anywhere now, no need to trek back to a center. Just pop that sleep function right in the middle of a hunt area. Lazy? Maybe. But it lets you cycle the day/night stuff faster to trigger that specific easter egg with Lizardish and Lepllanny. The tip says to check their training before bed after Bridget's solo sessions. Unlocked it once and now it's a daily ritual. The animation is... dedicated. Two options for it, which is a nice touch. One of them involves a tail in a way that made me genuinely laugh out loud, then immediately feel like a degenerate. The furry tag is doing some heavy lifting here, and I'm not complaining.

Caught a new Pussymon called something like Glimmerfin? No wait, that's not right. The water one in the third hunt area. Its capture animation glitched for a second, froze on a frame that was honestly hotter than the intended loop. Happy accident. The Pussymon Hunter Society areas feel a bit empty though. Five of them and only a couple have actual shops that matter. The work places are just stat checks, grind your money, whatever. Spent way too long in the first shop just cycling the dialogue because the shopkeeper's sprite has this little bounce. Priorities, right?

The whole thing is held together with duct tape and horny energy. Eight new monsters but only nine new animations total? That math doesn't math. Unless the easter egg counts as two, which it does. So really it's seven spread across ten catchable creatures. Some of them just have a static image and a text box describing what happens. In an RPG about catching them all, that's a choice. But then you find the hidden interaction in the swamp area and suddenly you're not thinking about missing frames anymore. The humor lands more often than it misses, especially when the dialogue breaks the fourth wall about the game's own jank.