Project QT Review

Project QT is a puzzle RPG where you collect sexy anime girls to fight off some evil shit infecting the world. The game is available on a few different platforms. You can play it on PC through Steam or Nutaku or on mobile devices through the Android and iOS app stores. I gotta say, my first impressions are pretty damn positive overall. The gameplay is solid, and the character designs are smoking hot. Let me give you the rundown.

Game Overview

Project QT is a unique blend of puzzle RPG mechanics and collecting sexy anime chicks. You’ve got your standard puzzle elements like matching colored gems, but it’s all woven into this system of recruiting hot warrior babes and powering them up to fight alongside you in battle. The turn-based combat plays out like your typical RPG but with a naughty twist – as you fight, your girls’ outfits can get torn up, revealing more and more skin. It’s pretty lewd but also ties into the gameplay in an interesting way.

As for the story, it’s your standard “evil force threatening the world” setup. There’s this corrupting influence spreading across the land, turning people into fucking monsters, and it’s up to you and your harem of lovely ladies to put a stop to it. Project QT is fully aware of what it is: a thirsty puzzle RPG with a heavy dose of fanservice. If that’s your jam, you’ll likely have a great time with it, as I have.

Project QT Gameplay

Let’s talk about the meat and potatoes of Project QT – the gameplay. At its core, it’s a puzzle RPG where you’re solving gem-matching challenges to power up your squad of sexy anime girls and take them into battle. The puzzle stages start off pretty simple, but as you progress, they introduce new mechanics and obstacles that keep things interesting. It’s satisfying to clear a tough puzzle and watch your chosen waifu level up and get stronger.

The battle system is your standard turn-based RPG fare with a few spicy twists. As you trade blows with enemies, your girl’s outfits will get progressively more torn up and revealing. It’s a fun fanservice element that keeps battles engaging, especially when you’re fighting a tough boss. You can also interact with your girls during battle to give them a “motivational” touch, if you know what I mean. It’s a bit pervy but honestly pretty tame compared to some other games in this genre. In terms of difficulty, I found the game to be pretty well-balanced. The puzzles can get tricky but never feel unfair, and the battles require some strategic thinking and team composition to overcome. It’s challenging enough to keep you on your toes but not so hard that it feels like a frustrating grind.

One thing I really dig about Project QT’s gameplay is how it ties the puzzle and battle elements together. The better you do in the puzzle stages, the more resources and power-ups you get to strengthen your team for combat. It creates this satisfying gameplay loop where you’re constantly motivated to perform well in puzzles to beef up your squad of badass babes. The game is also pretty generous with its rewards, so even if you fuck up a puzzle or lose a battle, you still feel like you’re making progress. 

Characters

Now let’s talk about the lovely ladies of Project QT because let’s be real – that’s why we are here. There’s a huge variety of sexy anime girls to collect, each with their own unique designs, personalities, and abilities. You’ve got your classic archetypes like the feisty tsundere, the shy bookworm, and the flirty onee-san, but there are also some more unique characters that break the mold. I appreciate that the game puts in the effort to give each girl a distinct look and feel, even if some of their outfits are a bit on the skimpy side.

In terms of character development and relationships, Project QT is a bit of a mixed bag. On one hand, the game does try to give each girl a backstory and motivation beyond just being eye candy. You can bond with them through special events and dialogue scenes, and some of the character arcs are surprisingly decent for a game like this. On the other hand, the writing can be pretty hit or miss, and a lot of the “development” boils down to unlocking increasingly lewd scenes and CGs. Speaking of which, let’s address the horny elephant in the room – Project QT is a thirsty-ass game, and it knows it. The character designs are unapologetically sexualized, with jiggling tits, bouncing asses, and no shortage of compromising angles.

Story and Setting

Alright, let’s dive into the story and setting of Project QT. The basic premise is that there’s this evil infection spreading across the world, turning people into twisted monsters and generally fucking shit up. You play as a dude or chick (your choice) who stumbles upon the ability to purify these corrupted beings and recruit them to your cause. So basically, it’s up to you and your ever-growing harem of sexy monster girls to travel the land, fight the corruption, and try to save the world from being overrun by this nasty-ass plague.

As for the writing quality and tone, it’s about what you’d expect from a game that’s primarily focused on anime tiddies. The dialogue is mostly lighthearted and humorous, with plenty of flirty banter and sexual innuendos thrown in. Don’t expect any deep philosophical themes or complex character development here – the story is mainly just a vehicle for sexy shenanigans and fan service. That being said, there are a few genuinely heartfelt moments scattered throughout, and the game does try to give each girl a unique personality and backstory beyond just being a pretty face. It’s not going to win any awards for narrative brilliance, but it gets the job done in terms of providing context for all the monster-slaying and waifu-collecting.

Graphics and Sound

The art style is pure anime goodness, with vibrant colors, clean lines, and plenty of cute girls to ogle. The character designs are top-notch, with each waifu having her own distinct look and personality that shines through in her animations. And hoo boy, those animations – the way these girls move is a thing of beauty. From the bouncy idle animations to the flashy attack moves, every character is a joy to watch in motion. The special effects during battles are pretty damn impressive too, with all sorts of flashy magic spells and explosive attacks that really make you feel the impact.

 As for the music, it’s catchy as hell. The soundtrack is a mix of upbeat J-pop tunes and more atmospheric tracks that perfectly capture the mood of each scene. The voice acting is also solid, with each girl having a unique voice that fits her personality to a T.

In-Game Purchases and Microtransactions

Like many other online porn games, Project QT does have a gacha system for unlocking new characters and items. It’s not the most predatory system I’ve seen, but it can still be a bit frustrating at times. The game is pretty generous with its free currency, so you can definitely make progress and unlock a decent roster of waifus without spending a dime. However, if you want to get the rarest and most powerful girls, you’ll probably need to shell out some cash. The gacha rates aren’t terrible, but they’re not great either, so it can feel like a bit of a crapshoot at times. There are also some items and upgrades that can only be obtained through real money purchases, which feels a bit scummy. That being said, the game is still perfectly playable and enjoyable as a free player, so the microtransactions don’t completely ruin the experience.

Pros and Cons

Alright, let’s break down the good and the bad of Project QT. 

Pros

On the plus side, this game is a fucking blast if you’re into anime tiddies and puzzle RPG action. The gameplay is addictive as hell, with a satisfying mix of gem-matching challenges and strategic turn-based battles. It’s easy to get sucked into the loop of solving puzzles, powering up your waifus, and taking on tougher enemies. The character designs are also a major highlight – each girl is unique and bursting with personality, and the lewd animations and fanservice are sure to please any red-blooded degenerate out there. 

Cons

The biggest issue is the story – it’s pretty fucking bare-bones and cliched, even by anime game standards. The writing is mediocre at best, with a lot of corny jokes and predictable plot beats. It’s clear that the narrative is just an excuse to string together a bunch of sexy scenarios and character interactions.

Final Thoughts – Is Project QT Worth It?

Alright, so here’s my final verdict on Project QT – if you’re a fan of anime tiddies and puzzle RPGs, then hell yeah, this game is worth checking out.

The gameplay is solid and addictive, the characters are sexy and bursting with personality, and there’s a ton of content to unlock and explore. Sure, the story is pretty basic, and the gacha mechanics can be a bit frustrating at times, but overall, the good far outweighs the bad. Project QT knows exactly what it wants to be – a fun, flirty, and unapologetically lewd adventure – and it delivers on that promise in spades. It’s not going to be everyone’s cup of tea, but for the right audience, this game is a fucking blast. So if you’re looking for a new waifu collector to sink your teeth (and maybe something else) into, give Project QT a shot. Just be prepared to lose a few hours (and possibly a few loads) to this thirsty-ass game.

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