Tokyo Romance Simulator: A Rank-S Crime Card from the Start

A perfect story. Hoshikawa's prototype should be the Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer who photographed vultures and the Sudanese girl. Although the author's adaptation felt somewhat contrived, this is a web novel, and the unique "golden finger" (advantageous ability) paired with Tokyo Romance is simply delightful.

This article is good, especially the second subject. My lips never drooped. This is the right way for uninhibited gamers to approach romance.

I've read three volumes so far, but it seems like it's on hiatus. The first two volumes were pretty good, especially the photographer in the first and the game producer in the second. Of the two, I prefer Hoshikawa Mio from the first volume (there's a flaw in the first volume: when the protagonist is using Ram's pocket watch [Criminal Master] to stalk him, Hoshikawa Mio knows he's following him).

The male protagonist is somewhat like a combination of Keima Katsuragi and Light Yagami. He puts a lot of effort into winning over the characters and uses targeted methods, but he hardly invests any emotion. So far, the three characters' storylines are only a bit short and have no major flaws. I'm really looking forward to the later stages when the characters he's trying to win over gather together to look for traces of the male protagonist.

Tokyo Romance Simulator: Starting with an S-rank crime card, rr Hana Xiangrong's romance simulation game adds a touch of criminality, giving the story both sweet moments and unrestrained passion. Moreover, the love forged in blood, fire, wind, and waves is all the more stunning. So far, the character development is excellent; all the main characters are vivid and memorable. Five stars!

It's definitely good, really quite good. The overall story follows a fairly formulaic pattern, but the plot is excellent. There aren't any major problems, just a few minor flaws. The beginning might not have been particularly enjoyable, as both the first and second female leads felt rather bland.

A good book. The female leads are well-written, but I especially like the male lead. He's intelligent and thoughtful. Honestly, I think a likable male lead is much more important than a female lead in this kind of novel. I hope it maintains this level of quality in future installments. [Salute]

Even among the many books that rely on the tired tropes of dating simulation games ending in a chaotic mess, this is a fairly good one. The tropes aren't important; the storytelling is what matters. In short, it's pretty good.

Your writing style is mature, a pleasant surprise! I'll definitely keep reading! Keep up the good work, author! 👏👏👏

This book is very good. Currently, there are four female protagonists, and each witch-themed storyline is top-tier (T0.5) in terms of strength. However, with the fifth one, the author seems to have gotten lovesick and hasn't updated it since.