Close Proximity
5 works

Senpai, I Want to Stay a Little Longer...♪ ~A Healing, Close-Whispered Bar Night with Your Drink-Loving Junior~
Your cheerful junior colleague Mako invites you out for drinks after work, and by the end of the night she's tipsy, affectionate, and clinging close. From flirty banter at the bar to whispered ear massages back home, this gentle binaural voice work follows a slow, sweet buildup between coworkers turning into something more.

The Healing Esthetician Who Whispers So Close Her Breath Touches Your Ear — Intimate Co-Sleeping Massage
Set in a co-sleeping massage salon, this work features a warm, older-sister-like esthetician who pampers you from a trial session through to a full-body healing course. She whispers assertively right beside your ear, close enough that you can hear her breathing, while giving head, face, and body massages with aroma oil and hot towels. The session closes with her lying down next to you for intimate, whispered pillow talk.

The Slave Girl and the Magic of Little Happiness 2
A rescued maid named Rei, once abandoned as a slave, continues to grow under the loving care of her master in this sequel. As she meets Sen, a spirited orphan girl who looks up to her as a big sister, Rei begins to find her own confidence and independence, all while their home remains a place of warmth and healing.

I'm Fine Being Your Second Girlfriend — ASMR (Voiced by Rie Takahashi)
An ASMR side-story based on the popular Dengeki Bunko novel 'I'm Fine Being Your Second Girlfriend.' Akane Hayasaka, your 'second' girlfriend, can't hide her jealousy toward the girl you truly love, so she clings to you and teases you in secret. Set in a school supply closet and your bedroom, it's a gentle, bittersweet slice of an ordinary school romance.

The Day the Orange Blossoms Wither
After an accident leaves you paralyzed and unable to speak, you lie in a hospital bed as death draws near. Your older brother comes to your bedside—not with comfort, but with cold, cruel words that only deepen your despair. A first-person account of being watched over at the end of life, with no way to respond.