Futa Dominium

Futanari aren't a niche curiosity in this setting, they're the fault line of a whole political system, and eighteen-year-old Luna walks straight into that fight when she and her stepmother move to a city known for tolerating them. The game plays it straight, presenting itself as a political thriller rather than a punchline.

Luna's arrival lines up with an election brewing between two sides: a Democrat bloc aligned with conservatives who want futanari kept in their place, and a Republican Party now run by futanari advocates pushing for full rights and recognition. Which side wins shapes the city Luna is trying to settle into.

Most of what you do is watch Luna navigate her new school, make friends, and get pulled into the growing unrest around her, in the usual visual novel rhythm of scenes and choices rather than any separate combat or strategy layer. The politics stay in the background as tension; the foreground is Luna's daily life colliding with people who have very strong opinions about what she is.