From EROLABS and their Pink Core team comes their brand new mobile gotcha game, Nu: Carnival. It’s fun, it’s fast-paced, it’s stylish and it’s gay and horny beyond belief. It’s so horny that it can’t be obtained directly from Google Play or the Apple App Store.
The following article contains explicit content. Be advised.
The game immediately opens with an uncensored threesome of your main character getting fondled and orally serviced by two demons in a fever dream before cutting to his boring life in the real world working as a sex toy designer. A private client has sent over a peculiar crystal and requested it is cut and used to make a gem-embellished butt plug. When our hero, Eiden (who can be renamed to suit the player) comes into contact with the crystal he is immediately wrapped in a magical new world, the Kleinster Kingdom. The best part: it’s full of beefy men, demons, shamen, and magical folk of all kinds. Can he form bonds with these creatures to create a harem of servants and build a clan capable of vanquishing the evils of the world?
Why has Eiden been summoned to this new world? Many years ago, the Klein Kingdom’s Grand Sorceror regulated the continent using crystal altars to keep monsters at bay and the elements balanced. Since his disappearance, the alters have become corrupt, and the world was thrown into chaos. It is theorized by many that Eiden is destined to be the successor of the Grand Sorcerer, but others believe the old Grand Sorcerer is still alive and it’s up to Eiden to find him. Meanwhile, the many realms of the Klein Kingdom are divided, leaving it up to Eiden to unite them once again.
Why is so much sex involved? It’s described that high quantities of essence are found in body fluids, such as seamen. Intaking seamen increases one’s magical capabilities.
Along the journey, Eiden picks up a number of allies from each realm of the kingdom, each represented by one of the five elements (Fire, Water, Wood, Light, and Dark). After a long grind session to complete each game chapter, an even longer, more naked grind session with his newest team member awaits.
It’s a plot we’ve probably seen a dozen times before, but Nu: Carnival is… well, actually pretty fun. The character designs are diverse and sexy. The story is easy to follow. The sex scenes are all very tasteful, the music is catchy, and the combat is fast, smooth, and easy.
There isn’t much else to expect. If you’ve played FATE/Grand Order or Tokyo After School Summoner then you should know what to expect in Nu: Carnival. Characters have a variety of designs and rarity rankings. The rarer the rank the harder it is to pull in your summons, more expensive to level up, but also stronger than almost anything else in their general element or combat type (healer, shield, buff/debuff, or offense). Stamina limits how much you can play the game in one sitting and daily target goals are rewarded with items used to summon new allies and enhance your favorite party members.
Enhancement items have a few other uses, however. Besides generic leveling, Nu: Carnival offers multiple ways to enhance a character’s individual stats with certain synthesis items to increase a character’s “potential,” which boosts health and strength based on a percentage. It may seem like a small difference, but when you have characters at level 30+ a few items spent to increase their power by 2.7% several times can make a big difference.
Another enjoyable feature in Nu: Carnival is the Intimacy system, which serves as a glorified stripping game played by giving your clan members items you’ve salvaged from missions and daily rewards. However, you can expect more than just seeing the characters getting naked. Depending on the rarity of your clan members, clearing an intimacy room will grant additional cutscenes to learn more about each character, and those with high rarity levels include extra sex scenes to enjoy.
There isn’t much else you could ask for from these types of games. After over a month since launch, the only annoyance in Nu: Carnival is the lack of characters. There are less than forty to unlock in a variety of rarity levels. Also, roughly halfway through chapter 4 is when the game’s real grind starts. It’s tempting to pull out your credit card, until you see how expensive it is to purchase Nu: Carnival‘s special in-game currency.
Due to the explicit nature of the game, it cannot be downloaded directly from Google Play or the App Store, but that hasn’t stopped it from reaching over two million downloads within the first month of service. We’ve been playing since its launch in late February and we haven’t missed a single day since. It can be downloaded directly from Nu: Carnival’s official website.
