Lolita Syndrome
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/7/7d/Enix_LS_screenshot.png/220px-Enix_LS_screenshot.png)
Lolita Syndrome (ロリータ・シンドローム) is a Japanese adult computer game created by Enix and released on 31 October 1983 for the FM-7 and PC-8801 platforms. The game art was designed by Katsumi Mochizuki.[1][2][3][4]
Plot[]
The game takes place within a house called "Maison Lolita" where underaged cartoon girls run around without clothes, and play games which involve cheating death. The game features depictions of human gore and underage children.[5][6]
Gameplay[]
The player selects one of five rooms to enter, with each containing a different minigame.[5][7]
Buzz saw room[]
A girl is strapped to a table, and a circular buzz saw is slowly moving towards her. The player must choose the correct key from ten keys in order to release the girl, and is limited to five guesses.[2] After five incorrect guesses, the buzz saw slices the girl who explodes into a fountain of gore and dies; if the player is successful in freeing the girl, she takes off her clothes.[5]
Human dart board room[]
A girl is strapped to a dart board, and the player is to toss darts at her.[6] The player selects a series of darts which are randomly allocated by number; success is determined randomly by the computer depending on which number the player selects.[2] If the player wins, the girl's clothing is removed; otherwise, the girl explodes into gore and dies.[5]
Password room[]
A sleeping girl is lying on a bed, and the player must type a Japanese word in order to wake her up and have her take her clothes off. The game provides hints to the player.[2]
Rock Paper Scissors room[]
The player plays a game of rock paper scissors against a girl, who removes a piece of her clothing each time the player wins.[5]
Gallery room[]
The final room does not involve a game, but rather a gallery where the player can view pornographic images of underage cartoon girls.[5]
Development[]
Prior to creating its well-known series of role playing games which include Dragon Quest and Star Ocean, Enix was a niche game publisher which became involved in the creation of pornographic games during the 1980s.[8] Lolita Syndrome was the winning game of the second Hobby Program Contest sponsored by Enix.[1][6]
An earlier game created by Enix in February 1983, Guest Mariko Hashimoto (マリちゃん危機一髪), similarly involves gore and pornographic imagery of underage girls, with the player protecting a girl named Mariko from people who throw knives at her, attach her to high-voltage batteries, or place her next to bombs.[9][6]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b ロリータ・シンドローム, FM-7 Museum
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d ロリータ・シンドローム (c)エニックス, 月のゆ
- ^ 某有名メーカーの黒歴史その1, 鵺の鳴く夜に
- ^ ロリータ・シンドローム, 8BITS
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f 「ロリータシンドローム」の感想, ErogameScape
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d 2011-02-09, 6 Famous Artists You Didn't Know Were Perverts, Cracked
- ^ ロリータシンドローム エニックス
- ^ 2009-08-27, Patrick W. Galbraith, Love Bytes, Metropolis.co.jp
- ^ マリちゃん危機一髪, FM-7 Museum
External links[]
- 1983 video games
- Enix
- Eroge
- FM-7 games
- Japan-exclusive video games
- NEC PC-8801 games
- Video games developed in Japan