[1][2] The game deals with serious subjects such as sexual violence and prostitution,[3][4] and has been praised for its characterization, themes, and dystopian setting,[5] as well as its visual design.

[10] Despite portraying themselves as a benevolent and utopian state, Asougi frequently disappears citizens for arbitrary offenses, especially failing to uphold their rigorous propaganda, and sentences them to what they euphemistically call "Temp Work".

[11]: Ep.1  The oppressive nature of the regime has given rise to some level of bubbling unrest, manifesting itself in the form of the "Anti-Aso" clans, groups of rebels who fight back against Asougi through armed robbery and organized prostitution.

[10][3][12] As the Founder's Birthday Ceremony approaches, Asougi's grip on the population tightens, and the Anti-Aso agitate.

[8] Ryo from Media Clip praised the background music and pop graphics, and wrote that they "make the game fun and cheerful.

"[4] Taiwanese publication 4Gamers was pleased with the handling of characters' flaws and motivations, which "grounded the story in a sense of realism," and praised the depiction of "the disappointing side of human nature."