The Delinquent Girl's Suspiciously Obvious Hypnosis App Ad

Trash talk about my mom, but her only card to play is "you've got an outie bellybutton." At this point it's already winning me over with how funny it is, but once she starts pitching the hypnosis app, it's completely over. "If you install this app, you'll get your revenge~" "All it takes is giving up ten cans of coffee a month—what a deal!" "Just give up lunch with your friends" It's such a desperate sales pitch that she seems less like a delinquent and more like a salesman. Even if the hypnosis app doesn't work, I'll hold your hand! Way too desperate… I was thinking "what kind of voice work is this?!" but once I actually listened to it, it turned out to be hilarious. A great work.

A textbook delinquent girl gets tangled up with the protagonist, but in the middle of it she starts blatantly advertising a hypnosis app. There's no R18 content in this work—it's a comedy. Under the pretext of "revenge," she tries to get you to sign up for the hypnosis app, but her gestures are so exaggerated it feels like watching a home shopping channel. Also, to build up motivation for the "revenge," she hurls insults at you, but they're so childish (like something an elementary schooler would say) that it was funny.

This isn't a voice work where you suddenly get swept into a home shopping show… nor is it a voice work where the delinquent girl is disappointing in various ways… It's a voice work where the delinquent girl is clearly doing a paid promotion for a hypno~ app. This time around, the title's level of incomprehensibility is on the lower side, and I think you'll get pretty much the development you'd expect. The heroine, a delinquent girl who taunts you in a classic old-school way (she gets tangled up with delinquents but apparently isn't one herself?), seems scary and not too bright for the first 1-2 minutes, but after that she transforms into someone who sounds like a shady home shopping show performer, hawking the app with dim-witted taunts. And when the sales pitch doesn't go well, she comes up with dim-witted bargaining terms. And then even more of the same (details omitted) So anyway, she shows off her lack of intelligence in all sorts of ways, but partway through there's a "disappointing yet cute" vibe to her, and there were moments that made me think "huh, this isn't half bad"... There were... but then... It's a work that teaches the profound lesson that if something is too disappointing, it just doesn't work. Also, it was refreshing that this work by Matsugo Guusou doesn't include references to old games, anime, or subculture stuff like usual. (Though maybe I just didn't notice them)