Unexpectedly, there are good points too. The scene where she shows off her lingerie in the fitting room is incredibly arousing. As someone who especially loves panties, I give high marks for the detailed depiction of that aspect.
After that, the story moves to a sex scene after the heroine is knocked unconscious, but naturally, she’s unresponsive. At first, I felt a strange sensation, like I was having sex with a doll, but surprisingly, that ended up feeling fresh, and I was ultimately satisfied.
Because she’s unconscious, being able to lick her legs to my heart’s content is erotic, and that freedom enhances the appeal of the work. Above all, the way her breasts bounce during the sex scenes depicted from a first-person perspective is exquisite—this is definitely a point that gets you off.
The actress is good. The actress's appeal is certainly there, but... the depiction of covering the mouth and nose with a handkerchief to instantly knock someone unconscious feels old-fashioned, like something out of a Showa-era period drama. In fiction, handkerchiefs soaked in chloroform or drugs are often used, but in reality, a person would need to inhale a high concentration of the drug for several minutes to lose consciousness. Moreover, physically blocking breathing or forcing someone to inhale excessive harmful chemicals doesn't just cause fainting—it directly leads to serious brain damage like suffocation, cardiac arrest, or hypoxic encephalopathy. I think it's common knowledge by now that this is an extremely dangerous act, ohhh.
For example, pulling something like that in the fitting room of "a certain Aeon Mall women's clothing section" and then somehow transporting her to another room—there's absolutely no realism to it, it's laughable. They probably want to claim they "created something new" by using the term "changing room hunting," but the setting, the development, everything is half-baked and lacks persuasiveness. However, the key actress is erotic, so in the end, it still gets you off, frankly speaking. That one point is commendable.