Aikagi 2

A homeroom teacher's summons kicks things off: the protagonist's childhood friend Ayano Sumeragi has quietly gone full NEET, skipping the entire semester to play video games instead. Her parents give her an ultimatum, score at least 90 on every subject next exam week and never be late again, or lose her independence, and she begs him to move in and drag her through it.

What follows is a kinetic story of two conditions that sound simple until you actually have to enforce them on someone allergic to mornings and schoolwork. The protagonist becomes her wake-up call and study partner, and the two end up living together while she scrambles to fix a mess entirely of her own making.

There's no branching to manage here, just a linear visual novel that moves forward on its own terms, letting the tutoring-and-alarm-clock routine build into something warmer between two childhood friends stuck in close quarters. The comedy stays grounded in Ayano's self-inflicted crisis rather than escalating into anything absurd.