Fuck Note

Fuck Note presents an unusual premise: a bullied protagonist discovers his phone can manipulate reality through a supernatural entity named KAss, who appears as a mischievous digital companion. Broxa Brothers frames this power fantasy through a WhatsApp-style interface, making the entire experience feel like you're sending messages and receiving images on a mobile device. The core mechanic revolves around a battery system—using KAss's reality-altering powers to influence others drains your phone, and the only way to recharge involves intimate acts with the entity herself. It's a clever structural conceit that ties gameplay directly to the adult content.

Gameplay centers on choice-driven interactions across three free chapters. You'll write names, set rules for other characters, and watch as your decisions ripple across encounters with figures like Yumi (your obsession) and Sora (a colleague interested in you). The choice system meaningfully affects which scenes unlock and how relationships develop, encouraging multiple playthroughs. The chat-based presentation keeps pacing brisk—there's no lengthy prose to wade through, just rapid exchanges and image reveals. This kinetic structure works well for the phone-as-narrative-device concept.

The adult content leans into power-dynamic and manipulation themes without shying away from explicit imagery. KAss is designed as a non-jealous companion who actively encourages Hiro's desires, positioning the fantasy as consequence-free wish fulfillment. Broxa Brothers uses AI-generated visuals, which affects visual consistency and polish—something worth noting if you're sensitive to that aesthetic. The game runs on HTML5 across Windows, Linux, and Android, making it accessible on multiple platforms. As a work-in-progress, expect the experience to evolve, though what's available now provides a solid foundation for the supernatural harem premise.