-v0.1.22a- By Slusiom - Under Control

v0.1.22A Developer: Slusiom Genre: Adult Visual Novel, Sandbox, Domination/Corruption, Psychological Thriller

Slusiom uses a realistic 3D render style (likely Daz3D) with a muted, slightly desaturated color palette. This isn’t the bright, glossy world of Being a DIK ; it’s closer to the shadowy interiors of Depraved Awakening or Pale Carnations . Lighting is used masterfully—deep shadows, single-lamp desk scenes, silhouettes in doorways. The renders are consistently high-resolution, with only minor stiffness in facial expressions (a common engine limitation). Under Control -v0.1.22A- By Slusiom

Slusiom has a firm hand on the reins. Now we wait to see where he steers. Review written after 4 hours of play, two partial playthroughs (one “aggressive control,” one “patient observer”). Version tested on Windows 10. Review written after 4 hours of play, two

Under Control -v0.1.22A- is a diamond in the rough—sharp-edged, dark, and highly promising. It respects your intelligence by not rushing its kinks, and it respects the genre by treating control as a process, not a button. The current build will leave you wanting more, but that’s a sign of effective writing, not frustration. the control feels earned through observation

One clever mechanic: Resistance vs. Compliance is a visible stat, but trying to brute-force too quickly backfires. You have to genuinely learn each woman’s breaking point. A character who responds to blackmail might shut down under physical intimidation. Another who fears exposure might become a willing accomplice if you offer protection from a different threat. This layered approach saves the game from feeling like a simple “click to corrupt” simulator.

You step into the role of a protagonist who, through circumstances revealed gradually (and somewhat cryptically in this build), finds himself in a position of quiet authority over a household of women. The setup avoids the tired “magic spell” or “hypno-watch” clichés. Instead, the control feels earned through observation, blackmail, and exploiting existing character flaws—which makes it far more unsettling and engaging.