Pino-san, Oreo-san, thank you for your hard work. Just when you think it's going to start with a comedic atmosphere, an unexpectedly serious development awaits. To soften that weight, Pino-san and Oreo-san, who appear in the story segments, provide a perfect accent. Their free-spirited demeanor is irresistible.
Pino-san quickly wanders off somewhere. In the cuddle scene with Enachi, the way she gradually slips away is incredibly endearing, bringing an involuntary smile to your face. On the other hand, Oreo-san is lively and full of energy. In the bonus video at the end, her showering Enachi with a storm of kisses showcased a charm that truly felt like star quality.
If I had to ask for more, I would have wanted more scenes to adore these two dogs, but a VR work that allows you to interact with real dogs at such close range is rare in itself. In the world of "Dog Cat VR," CG is currently the norm. It must be difficult for real dogs to show natural behavior in front of a VR camera, but in this work, that sense of discomfort is hardly noticeable. Perhaps the presence of the main actress, the performer, eases the dogs' wariness.
This was a valuable work that made me feel new possibilities for dog and cat VR.
A touching work where tears of sadness come together, and tears of joy naturally overflow! As "Ena's Boyfriend," this is a moving story of facing illness together with her, deepening their bond through tears. From start to finish, Ena's Ahegao (Ecstasy Face) looked truly painful, and I was overwhelmed by her acting ability. Also, the friendly cameo appearances by her cute dogs Pino and Oreo were a very pleasant surprise. As a fan of Oreo in particular, I wished I could have seen more scenes of the handsome Oreo, but I'll look forward to that in the next work. Overall, it was a wonderful work that stirred my emotions.
The acting is godlike... This work features cute double peace sign scenes scattered throughout, resulting in high overall satisfaction, earning a no-questions-asked 5-star rating. In particular, seeing Ena-chan's tearful performance again was moving, and I was drawn in by the brilliance of her expressiveness. Regarding the Ahegao (Ecstasy Face), I was slightly bothered that her gaze wasn't upward, similar to the previous work, but I feel her cuteness more than makes up for it. If I had to nitpick, I wish the final scene had included a close-up of Ena-chan in missionary position, showing off double peace signs. Still, the overall quality is high, and if a sequel is made, I look forward to it with even greater anticipation.