Adult games...

…are no child’s play.

Let’s be honest: what is commonly called an “adult game” is all too often disappointing.
Between implausible situations and inconsistent storytelling, it can be difficult to stay engaged.
From that perspective—however unpleasant they may be—some player-readers’ criticisms are often fully justified.

What about consistency?

Writing a short novel or a story-driven game requires careful attention to narrative structure, coherent characters, and a well-constructed plot.
Adults deserve stories that treat them as adults: with respect, depth, and authenticity.
Good storytelling takes time, and the sponsorship model can work very well—provided it doesn’t put excessive pressure on the creator.
Rushing content is the surest way to compromise quality. My goal is to take the time needed to create meaningful, consistent experiences rather than chasing fast releases.

Inspiration

Everyone has their own way of looking at the world.
Here, we observe everyday life with humor and simplicity, noting small setbacks, surprises, and the absurdities that shape our days.
From a sociological perspective, we view society not as a harmonious system but as the outcome of numerous continuous interactions and conflicts.
This approach is neither utopian nor pessimistic; it simply acknowledges that life involves both successes and failures.
This is the framework within which our stories are developed.

Storytelling approach

When creating a novel, a short story, or a game, careful attention to narrative structure and consistency in characters and plot is essential.
Some authors excel at this, and I aim to maintain the same standard in my own work.

I focus on short fiction and visual novels with integrated gameplay, a format that allows me to deliver coherent stories, well-defined characters, and engaging experiences.
My goal is to create work that respects the player’s time and intelligence while offering compelling narratives.