While the action remains uneven, the follow-up is more ambitious and its efforts at injecting variety are praiseworthy. This sequel gets lewd, with enough salaciousness to surprise the most open-minded of players. Not only does is the gameplay more ambitious, but the amount of post-patch perversion has intensified. Three years later, Seed of the Dead: Sweet Home attempts to outperform its predecessor. But when a multitude on monsters encircled you, Seed of the Dead eventually germinated. Yes, a myriad of little quirks was a persistent reminder that you weren’t playing Call of Duty’s reoccurring zombie mode, Killing Floor, or School Girl/Zombie Hunter.

Built on the Unreal Engine, the game provided players with a robust arsenal of melee and ranged weapons as well as inexhaustible supply of Zs to use a target fodder. A healing mini-game had the main character going balls deep with a kigurumi-looking heroine, often right in front of a throng of the undead.īut if you peered past the lasciviousness, Seed’s gunplay was surprisingly serviceable. End of stage cinematics depicted back-alley fellatio or doggy-style action on a grimy toilet. Sure, with an optional patch installed, the game was unabashedly sleezy.

Price: $29.99 via Steam, $23.99 launch discount price until September 3rdĢ018’s Seed of the Dead demonstrated TeamKRAMA’s ability to make an eroge (or erotic game), where titillation wasn’t the sole draw.

Eroge game with spaceships