Monster Girl Quest



Monster Girl Quest (aka Monmusu Quest: Lose and the Girls Rape You) is an eroge created by a small doujin group, inspired by Monster Girl Encyclopedia. All three chapters have been released, each at separate times. There was a (high-quality) fan translation in the works, and as of December 6th, 2013 that translation project was completed. You can find the translation patches for all three chapters at RogueTranslator's blog. A two-episode anime was released in 2017, which is set after the ending of the game and focuses more on sex scenes than plot.

Set In a World where Cute Monster Girls abound, the story follows Luka, a boy with aspirations of becoming a hero. On the day of his baptism as a Hero, his village is attacked by a slime girl. After defeating her and thus missing out on his baptism, Luka stumbles upon Alice, a lamia who apparently fell from the sky. After receiving a vision from the goddess Ilias, Luka resolves to set out on a quest to confront the Monster Lord in the hope of creating a world where humans and monsters can live together in harmony. Alice, seeing something special in Luka, decides to tag along under the pretense of seeing the world and all its delicacies.

Oh yeah, did we mention that the monster girls feed on and procreate with the semen of human males, usually against the man's will? To say that this game is explicit is to say that the Atlantic Ocean is damp. Just a heads up for anyone thinking of downloading it.

Now has its own wiki!

Also has a sequel in Monster Girl Quest Paradox.

{{quote|Even the imp's scream is sealed}}
 * A Taste of Power: Yeah, all that insane power you've amassed by the end of chapter 2?
 * Affectionate Parody: The game is this to JRPGs in general.
 * After Combat Recovery: Somewhat justified since almost all monsters use only pleasure attacks and any "recovery" is merely relaxing until the boner goes away. Turns out Luka can also recover from real wounds this way.
 * Alice: What the hell is wrong with your body??
 * Ahoge: Sylph has idiot hair, to no one's surprise.
 * Alice Allusion: There initially seems to be no connection between Alice and Alice Then Black Alice is introduced, a former Monster Lord who looks like a little blonde girl in a blue dress. Furthering the allusion,
 * All Women Are Lustful: At least all the monster women are (Justified since they're apparently biologically-wired to very much enjoy the taste of semen, and the setting they're in forces them to take men by force just to breed to secure their species' survival).
 * A Man Is Not a Virgin: Subverted. Luka's first real intercourse (that doesn't result in a Game Over) is near the end of Part 2.
 * And I Must Scream: Frederika. Having died of a disease her body is used as a basis for Chrome's ultimate zombie presumably going under some serious Body Horror in the process. When Luka fights her it becomes clear that her mind and soul is still there and very much aware as she manages several moments of clarity throughout the battle and uses them to beg Luka to kill her. Ultimately she gets to die peacefully afterwards.
 * Asskicking Equals Authority: The Monster Lord is chosen by taking all the applicants and having them fight each other. Explicitly justified since there are powerful monsters out there, and if the Monster Lord wasn't the strongest, there would be no way to keep them in line. It is also noted that the daughter of every Monster Lord since the first has come out on top, a fact Alice takes great pride in.
 * Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: The Sandworm Girl and Kyoryuu are both absolutely colossal. The former is literally crushing a building in its sprite, while the latter has a forest of trees growing on its back. Both of their rape scenes involve sucking on Luka like a lollipop.
 * Authority in Name Only: Eventually, it seems that being baptized and appointed as a Hero means very little. Luka starts to realize this when a sensible innkeeper gives him a discount after he stands up to Granberia, while refusing service to a baptized soldier who did nothing but cower from her like a coward.
 * Author Appeal: Obviously for Cute Monster Girls, but special mention should go to the sheer amount of tentacles and soft core vore.
 * Awesome but Impractical: Quadruple Giga. Could OHKO any monster you meet till the end of Part 2, but takes 4 rounds to charge and fails if you're attacked in that time. The only times you can actually use it are either against completely helpless opponents or during scripted sequences.
 * Babies Ever After: With the harpies, the kitsunes and the slug girl if you lose to them-- among many others. Luka even remarks in some cases that it isn't so bad.
 * Battle Couple: Luka and Alice become this at the end of Part 2.
 * Battle Strip / One-Winged Angel: When Lamia in the first chapter, Alma Elma and Tamamo in the second, go all-out in their final battles against Luka, they strip down to the nude. It's probably symbolic of them shedding everything tying them down and showing Luka what they really are capable of...although there might be other reasons. Tamamo puts them on again before using her final attack, though.
 * Better Than a Bare Bulb: There is a lot of Lampshade Hanging about [=RPGs=].
 * Big Bad: The Monster Lord. Or so Luka thinks at first.
 * Big Bad Friend:
 * Big Eater: Alice.
 * Bi the Way:
 * The Scorpion Girl seems just as content with raping girls as she is with raping guys.
 * Sara's in love with Granberia, but doesn't seem to have a problem giving Luka a blowjob as a reward for his help.
 * Boobs of Steel: Inverted. The Imp has the largest (proportionate) bust among Monster Girls, but she's one of the weakest fighters.
 * Blood Knight: Granberia. She is of the Thou Shalt Not Kill Muggles variety and doesn't actually kill anyone. She is also one of the few enemies that doesn't use "pleasure" attacks against Luka and actually fights him.
 * Blood Splattered Warrior: Alice's state after fighting and killing dozens if not hundreds of chimera monsters. She even notes none of the blood on her is her own.
 * Body Horror:
 * The Chimera Dryad and its later variant, the Chimera Dryad Vore. They look like human women, but with plants sprouting from their flesh.
 * The Suck Vore is created from a human woman. We get to see the process in the recent patch.
 * Bolivian Army Cliffhanger:.
 * Bonus Boss: The Doppelganger, added in an update to the English version of the game and unlocked by completing the Monsterpedia.
 * Mirror Boss: As the name implies, said boss has all of Luka's abilities and will copy all attacks he chooses to use.
 * Boring but Practical: Plot-wise. The Enrikan Shirt looks like a mundane shirt, but is really the best piece of protection gear in Iliasburg weapon shop. Most heroes (Including Luka, at first) ignore it in favor of something cooler.
 * Boss Game: No mooks for Luka to fight, only unique opponents, although there's clearly a Sliding Scale of Villain Threat and no two bosses are equal.
 * Boss Rush:
 * Against the Four Heavenly Knights at the end of Part 2, and this time, they're not holding back.
 * Repeated again at the climax of Part 3 with
 * Breaking the Fourth Wall: All the time. For example, when teaching Luka, Alice refers to the concept of SP and claims that the Flail Wildly skill is a "disgrace" that doesn't belong on his skill bar.
 * Break the Cutie: Luka gets rather broken on many emotional fronts throughout the story.
 * Brutal Honesty: Many examples, both straight and subverted.
 * In a village:
 * Soldier A: I came to defend this village! Even if I'm left completely exhausted, I won't regret it!
 * Alice: ...Damn pervert.
 * Soldier B: I came here to have sex with a Succubus! If I'm left completely exhausted, that will be my reward!
 * Alice: ...Damn honest.
 * Calling Your Attacks: Both Luka and his enemies have dialogue for each attack.
 * Calling Your Orgasms: ...and for each orgasm.
 * The Cameo: Patch 2.05 adds Ika Musume. While she's a complete pushover, she does have higher quality art and more rape scenes than most monsters.
 * Cap: Fight with cursed book pages consists of Page 17, Page 257 and Page 65537. They are all common powers of two, plus one.
 * Cape Wings: The loli Vampire Girl has them, although she isn't particularly badass.
 * Cast of Snowflakes: Every monster has a unique design, a unique personality, and lots of interesting dialogue, even though many of them are not seen again after Lukas fights them.
 * Chandler's Law: Most of the conversations end with "and then a monster appeared."
 * Chekhov's Gun: Many.
 * The massacre at Remina, apparently perpetrated by monsters against humans. Alice later reveals that, leaving the exact details of the event a mystery. In the second chapter, Luka can visit the ruins of Remina and If there's any doubt,
 * Luka's mother's ring, which is brought up multiple times and from which Alice feels no magic whatsoever. Tamamo points out in the second chapter that this kind of ring always emits some magic power, so it's actually odd that it doesn't.
 * The mystery behind Luka's powers that he can only use while unconscious.
 * The orbs, two of which can be found during the first chapter. Alice reacts to the discovery of the first with some concern, but says it's OK so long as there's only one. It may be fortunate for Luka that she isn't with him when he receives the second. Their actual function involves some kind of "Holy Wings." In the second chapter, they're used to summon Garuda.
 * The scientist who comes to visit Chrome at the haunted mansion and Lily at the witch mansion. Part 2 reveals that she's Promestein,.
 * How could Tamamo possibly know a spell that
 * Chronic Hero Syndrome: Luka in a nutshell.
 * Contractual Genre Blindness: Luka is more often this than Dangerously Genre Savvy. He knows that acting like an Idiot Hero is well... idiotic, but it's often the right thing to do!
 * Controllable Helplessness: Take a hit from certain moves, and you can't get free no matter how many times you tell Luka to struggle.
 * Cool and Unusual Punishment:
 * Luka can use Angel Halo to "seal" Monsters, taking away their power and trapping them in a harmless form. For example, Earthworm Girl is turned into a regular earthworm, Elf is shrunk to doll size, etc. Alice claims this is temporary, and they can restore themselves eventually, hopefully learning not to menace humans in the process.
 * Luka punishes the four bandits by making them apologize to the citizens of Iliasburg and then giving them community service work, although Vampire Girl seems to get into some mischief doing so, hypnotizing customers in the Tool Shop into spending too much.
 * Corrupt the Cutie: Many, many Monsters do this to Luka if they get their hands on him.
 * Can even happen to the PLAYER.
 * Crapsack World: Nevermind monster girls raping every man in their sight, morals and racism are getting more and more rotten in this game. Gee, thanks a lot, Ilias Kreuz!
 * Creepy Child: The first impression you will get from Chrome, and It Got Worse. is just as bad.
 * Creepy Doll: The Cursed Doll in haunted house. As well as Gnome's Mud Dolls.
 * Crucified Hero Shot: The Trinities rape Luka while forcing his body into this pose.
 * Crystal Dragon Jesus: The religion that worships Ilias.
 * Curb Stomp Battle:
 * Whenever Luka falls asleep in battle, he unleashes a mysterious power that allows him to easily defeat his opponent.
 * Picking a fight with Alice or Tamamo,, will grant Luka a quick defeat.
 * Cute and Psycho: Cupid from the end of second chapter, has a full dose of moe, a playful smile, and has way too much fun killing monsters.
 * Cute Monster Girl: The entire game revolves around them. Your Mileage May Vary on the "cute" part for many of them. Some are cute, some are sexy, some are so-so and some are downright Nightmare Fuel.
 * Deconstruction: Takes every cliche about role playing games and their hentai variants, lampshades and mocks every one of them, and then takes them apart and shows how it would really work if those cliches were actually played for story drama, all the time being very aware of how it still plays those cliches straight and often pokes fun at itself.
 * Defend Command: Required to avoid certain telegraphed attacks. Notably, Luka initially only uses it to reduce damage before Alice teaches him to utilize the stance in an evasive manner.
 * Determinator:
 * Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu:
 * Chapter Two Final Dungeon: You reach the Monster Lord's Castle at the end of the second game in the trilogy.
 * The Ditz:
 * The Kraken at the bottom of the South Sea Temple. Unlike most sea creatures she's pretty friendly, but has a tendency to jump to conclusions, leading to a boss battle. Her North Sea counterpart, Poseidoness, is the same.
 * Sylph is quite an airhead too.
 * Does Not Like Spam: The point of baptism is to make the recipient's semen taste terrible to monsters. Although, when you think about it, that likely means a captured Hero would be killed once his captor realized this.
 * Does Not Know Her Own Strength: It is all too easy for Ilias to accidentally squish your level one arse into paste with her little finger in the tutorial if you don't tell her not to.
 * Double Standard Rape (Female on Male): You wouldn't be playing it otherwise. In the first chapter alone, Alice forces herself on Luka three times (each increasingly intimate), although whether Luka actually has a problem with it remains to be seen..
 * Dull Surprise: Alice might as well be wearing a t-shirt with the words "I am the Monster Lord" printed on it, but Luka doesn't seem to get the hint and she doesn't come out and say it until late in the game, likely long after the player has figured it out.
 * Egopolis: The southermost continent is named after Ilias; towns there include Ilias Village, Iliasburg, and Iliasport. Alice is (for obvious reasons) annoyed at how slavishly devoted humans are to Ilias.
 * Elemental Powers: The elemental spirits and the Four Heavenly Knights. The bandits go for the theme, but don't quite pull it off.
 * Blow You Away: Hee. Sylph, the great spirit of wind and Alma Elma, the Succubus of the Heavenly Knights.
 * Dishing Out Dirt: Gnome, the great spirit of earth and Tamamo, the Kitsune of the Heavenly Knights.
 * Making A Splash: Undine, the great spirit of water and Erubetie, the Slime of the Heavenly Knights.
 * Playing with Fire: Salamander, the great spirit of fire and Granberia, the Dragon of the Heavenly Knights.
 * Engagement Challenge: Many monster races have some sort of requirement before marriage can happen. Luka actually ends up assisting in two different ones.
 * After the reign of Alice VIII, Monster Lords are only allowed to marry a man stronger than themselves.
 * Even the Girls Want Her: Granberia, unbeknownst to her.
 * Everything Trying to Rape You: Every enemy in the game rapes Luka on defeating him. It is the tagline of the game, after all. The vast majority of them try to rape him during battle as well.
 * Exclusively Evil: Deconstructed. The human population as a whole firmly believes that all monsters are evil, but they're as much victim as villain, and while they're most certainly rapists, they need human men to reproduce, and Ilias' first commandment forbids sex with monsters. Other than the rape part, monsters' alignment spans the gamut, with many vile monsters, many kind-hearted ones, and many in the middle, and many monsters (especially succubi) are quite happy to find compromises that allow them to meet consenting partners.
 * Expecting Someone Taller:
 * An early side-quest involves defeating a group of Monster Girl bandits that includes a vampire and a dragon. All of them are kids.
 * Another example is Tamamo. After his difficult battle against the imposing Nanabi, Luka is surprised to see that Nanabi's superior looks like cute little girl.
 * Explosive Breeder: Harpies are explicitly stated to be an example. But they got nothing on the Beelzebubs. If the 3 sealed on Selene's ship had broken free, they apparently would have overrun the entire world in short order.
 * Fake Difficulty: Prominent in the first game, irritatingly common in the second. Notably, in some battles of Part 2, no matter how cautious the player plays, your survival hinges on Sylph's dodge buff - which triggers completely at random. Thankfully this was cut back severely for chapter 3. There are still some random elements in play, but Serene Mind and are much more reliable than they were before.
 * Fake Ultimate Hero: Many baptized heroes are in for profit and not being so brave. Many characters acknowledge this.
 * Luka's repeatedly called this by Alice. Ironically, he's more heroic than any H-Game hero can be.
 * Fallen Hero/The Paragon Always Rebels: Deconstructed with . It runs in his family.
 * Fan Disservice: Suffice to say, many of Luka's death scenes aren't very arousing, even for players who are into hentai, and we can leave it at that.
 * Fan Nickname: Some have taken to call Luka "Luka".
 * Fan Translation: Could almost be considered an adaptation, as the translator also tried his best to fix issues with saving the game on non-Japanese systems.
 * Foreshadowing: Fairies can only been seen by those with weak faith in Ilias.
 * Four Is Death: The Four Heavenly Knights/Shitenno.
 * Fourth Wall Observer: A few members of the main cast and recurring characters.
 * Amira the Unfortunate Lamia, and by extension Luka.
 * Luka: Why is she posing like that?
 * Amira: I don't have a choice. I only have this one picture. Also, in this position, I can keep my eye on the 'skip' button.
 * Luka: Hey! Don't talk about your own CG!
 * Alice ridicules the character for maintaining a useless technique on his skill bar.
 * There's a scholar in San Illia who mentions that he's found a passage in a book stating that anyone who annoys Illias with repeated 'Evalution Meetings' will be punished. Of course, he has no idea what that means, so it's more like he's just noticed the Fourth Wall.
 * Ilias is also aware of the Fourth Wall.
 * Ilias: Remember Luka, I am always watching over you, even on the Status Screen!
 * Gameplay and Story Segregation:
 * In cutscenes, Luka can repeatedly take down enemies in one hit. In actual gameplay, this is only possible on EX difficulty or against the Imp.
 * Similarly, SP is never a concern in cutscenes. The biggest offender is the scripted part of the Nanabi fight, where Luka uses three skills with costs of 4, 6 and 8 SP, at a level where he only has a maximum of 3 SP.
 * The powers granted by the Four Spirits are far more powerful in their descriptions than in gameplay. Notably, from the second level on, Sylph should make you too fast for 99% of enemies to hit, but her evasion maxes out at a 50% chance (and even that is only against plant monsters).
 * Generation Xerox:
 * Luka is a hero like his father Marcellus was. . It's later revealed that both of them . Luka even uses the Four Spirits as . However, Luka ultimately chooses not to
 * Alice to her mother, Alice XV.
 * God Is Evil:
 * Good Is Not Dumb: Luka, in spite of Alice's first impression.
 * Good Thing You Can Heal: The skill you use most throughout the game is Meditation, which regenerates half your health.
 * Grey And Gray Morality: On the one hand, many of the monsters really are dangerous, ranging from the simply jerkass to Always Chaotic Evil beings like the Ropers. On the other, Ilias's religion is driving many species to extinction, and even docile monsters like Mermaids are the target of pro-Ilias terrorists.
 * Guide Dang It: Some of the fights are ridiculously difficult, or even luck-based on the higher difficulties. This is especially frustrating with certain enemies who have instant-win attacks that you barely get a warning for.
 * The second Granberia fight. To win, you have to use three out of five currently available special attacks, and you have just about enough time to build up enough SP to use them. And it's not entirely clear which ones you are meant to use. (To be honest, though, moderately obvious which specials you are supposed to use, since the three you're supposed to use are the only ones that actually cause damage).
 * Any bind of the "attack to escape" variety. There's little to no indication that it will be different than the regular "struggle to break free" kind, unless you pay incredible attention to detail (either the monster's body type or the text itself).
 * Then again, Ilias provides a pretty good guide after you lose any battle for the first time.
 * Heel Face Turn:
 * H-Game POV Character: Type I for Luka.
 * Half-Human Hybrid: Averted. Most children between monster girls and human males are monster girls, though a human male may rarely be born. There is also a chance that the human male may inherit his mother's ability to use magic.
 * The royal family of Sabasa are descendants of the Sphinx.
 * is a half-human half-angel, allowing them to use holy power.
 * Harder Than Hard: Hell difficulty. Only accessible through the Encyclopedia and the outcome is mostly based on pure luck.
 * Have a Nice Death: Ilias will always provide helpful advice whenever you get a bad end, but, humorously, as time goes on she becomes more and more suspicious that you're losing on purpose, and her comments only get funnier.
 * Helping Would Be Killstealing: Alice tends to make herself scarce whenever a fight starts.
 * Heroic Sacrifice:
 * Again with
 * Played straight by the pirate queen Selene. After.
 * Hey, You: Alice initially addresses Luka with 'kisama'. This is either archaic and very polite or incredibly disrespectful and offensive. Given Alice's personality, it could be either one (but more likely the latter).
 * In the dub version she instead calls him an "idiot", so yes, probably the latter.
 * Hopeless Boss Fight:
 * Alice and Tamamo can be fought long before Luka is powerful enough to challenge them, which will lead to him being defeated by their first attack.
 * Double Subverted with the Sphinx - it is possible to reduce her HP to 0, but doing so will cause her to revive and kill Luka with a unique move. An achievement awaits those who manage this.
 * The initial fights against the Four Heavenly Knights always seem hopeless and you usually can't defeat them normally.
 * Honor Before Reason: The first time Granberia appears, Luka realizes quickly that trying to fight her is suicide; he does so because he doesn't want to be seen as a coward. Granberia actually seems a little impressed by this - the likely reason she doesn't smash him flat right then and there.
 * Hospitality for Heroes: After they convince Granberia to leave Iliasburg in peace, the innkeeper gives Luka and Alice the "Hero Rate", a luxurious room with gourmet food for cheap. Unfortunately, Alice gets a little drunk and forces herself upon Luka afterwards.
 * How Unscientific: Alice repeatedly says that things like ghosts are superstitions and not real. Hearing that from the Monster Lord makes it only more ridiculous. Then we find out she is strikingly scared of ghosts.
 * I Don't Like the Sound of That Place: Hellgondo, the northernmost island on the world map. The Monster Lord's palace is there, and "the temperature there is extreme, an unsuitable place for humans."
 * Idiot Hero: Luka. It's mostly due to a lack of worldly knowledge, however.
 * Hidden Depths:
 * Horny Devils: It comes as little surprise (for a game like this) that Succubi are a whole class of enemies. Oddly for video games, their Queen is a boss you encounter and fight before you encounter any others.
 * I Love The Dead: Not by choice. Lose to any of the undead enemies in the game and you are (naturally) raped; lose to Frederika and you're locked in a dark room with her for a full year, being forcefully kept alive and raped every second of every day for eternity. Although with the Zombie girls, Luka quickly begins to enjoy the fact there's many of them.
 * Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain:
 * The Imp. The only way Luka could possibly lose to this cowardly weakling is if the player is dumb enough to fall for her "bribe" attempt.
 * The four bandits (Goblin, Lamia, Vampire, and Dragon) talk and act tough, but they are truly just children. Even hurting them a little causes them to start crying and run away. They are a little more dangerous in chapter 3 when you have to fight all four at once.
 * It Only Works Once: In order to defeat the first enemy of the game, Slime Girl, Luka has to use the Flail Wildly combat option. While this option is available for the rest of the game, it won't work on anyone else.
 * It Was with You All Along:
 * Alice is the Monster Lord. Though this is revealed a lot earlier than one would expect.
 * Likewise, Sara is the princess of Sabasa.
 * Yet again in part 2 with
 * Jail Bait: Inverted, as the game rather adamantly emphasizes that while Luka looks like a youthful teenage, he is, indeed, 18 years old.
 * Karmic Death: Cassandra.
 * Kid Hero: The Four Bandits, post Heel Face Turn.
 * Kleptomaniac Hero: Discussed. One of the benefits of bring a hero blessed by Illias is the ability to go into homes and take stuff.
 * Luka: Being a Hero has a lot of perks, you know. You get the respect of the people, cheap rates at inns, and you can even walk into people's houses and take stuff!
 * Alice: Walk into people's houses and take things...? Are you a thief or something?
 * Luka: There have been some who have abused that privilege. I don't think someone like that is a true hero, though.
 * Leaning on the Fourth Wall: This sort of happens when you encounter Slime Girl, the first enemy. You'll cut away to a scene where Illias gives him instruction on how to fight; when this is done and Slime Girl appears again, she asks why you've been "daydreaming" the whole time.
 * Legal Jailbait: Many of the monsters are very young-looking, but are Older Than They Look. Most prominently Tamamo.
 * Level Drain: Various succubi can do this if they manages to pin you down. An achievement exists for letting your Level be drained to 1.
 * Light Is Not Good / Light Is Good: Depends on your opinion of . The end of Part 2 answers that question. It's definitely not good.
 * Loophole Abuse:
 * Chrome promises to never experiment with corpses again, so she begins researching ghosts instead.
 * Low-Level Run: Acquiring the "Only remembered Amira" achievement requires playing through the whole game without taking on any of the sidequests along the way. This means a lot of missed experience for Luka, resulting in stats that are lower than expected for each point in the game. However, important skills that are taught during said sidequests, like upgrading Sylph at Grand Noah's Colosseum, will be taught by Alice instead.
 * Magitek: Used in Grangold Castle.
 * Mad Scientist: Chrome, Lily,
 * The Many Deaths of You: No rape scene is the same. Every single monster girl has different plans for you, with some dragging you off as a slave (or even a husband!) rather than raping you to death/eating you.
 * Also, you can get a game over within two choices, and about five lines. How? Ignore a Goddess.
 * Several monsters have two rape scenes, as well. A few have three.
 * It's possible to die three times before actually fighting a monster.
 * Five monsters - Medusa, Crab Girl, Alma Elma, Nekomata, and Queen Elf - will actually let Luka go after having their way with him, but this is always a form of Cruel Mercy that causes a Nonstandard Game Over.
 * Mayfly-December Romance: Any relationship between a monster and human is this, unless the monster chooses to seal herself and become a human.
 * This is Played for Drama
 * Fridge Logic: But if all monsters are immortal or even only extremely long-lived, why is the harpy village depopulation issue so serious? It seemed like they needed children then and there or they would go extinct, which implies the death rate had exceeded the birth rate. Unless only the more powerful monsters like Alice and the Sphinx are immortal, in which case it makes more sense.
 * Medium Awareness: Both Ilias and Alice seem to know what HP and SP is, and know about the life bars and combat options, referencing them to show the player - via Luka - in tutorials. Luka also refers to Granberia as an "end game boss" the first time they meet, stating it's unfair he'd have to fight her now.
 * Mercy Rewarded: The whole plot kicks off after Luka find Alice wounded and dying in the forest; if he gives her aid, Alice is at first puzzled that he didn't finish her off while she was unconscious. When she hears about his dreams of peaceful coexistence, she is intrigued, and, well, it just gets weirder from there.
 * Mermaid Problem: Does not apply; every girl is fully functional, although their sexual organs are often somewhat different from those of a human. Not that anyone cares. The more human-looking monsters, like lamias, are pretty much humans with monster bits tacked on, so it makes sense for them to be compatible with humans.
 * Moe: The Four Bandits are trying very hard to convince Luka that they're nefarious villains, but they're just too cute to do so.
 * Monster Lord: Referred to by this name specifically. The original Japanese technically translates to "Demon King".
 * Monster Progenitor: Alice I, the goddess of darkness and the creator of all other monsters. She used the gene-altering properties of dark energy to modify living organisms into the Six Ancestors, who in turn gave rise to six lineages of monsters (and thus qualify for this trope themselves).
 * Monster Town: Hellgondo is actually a Monster Municipality, with the Monster Lord's palace and several towns populated solely by Monster Girls.
 * Mood Whiplash:
 * The Haunted House subquest swing back-and-forth between the horrors of Chrome's animated dead, and funny moments of Alice being scared of ghosts.
 * The good ending of chapter 2 is initially a Crowning Moment of Awesome
 * Ms. Fanservice: Alice, naturally. She has a stonking great rack, a very shapely form and wears very little in her human form. As well as badass tattoos. She also regularly "milks" Luka. Not that she wears much more in her monster girl form either, and of course a flower girl asks if she and Alice work in the same profession.
 * Multi Boobage: Less than you might expect, although the Tarantula girl does have 3 pairs of breasts on the underside of her spider body, as well as the pair on her human torso.
 * The Cerberus in part 2 has 3 pairs of breasts to go with her 3 heads. She also has even more nipples below them.
 * Taken to its logical extreme by the Beelzebubs, whose abdomens are covered in many pairs of giant breasts.
 * The Chimera Beasts have 2 pairs on their undersides.
 * Multiple Endings:
 * Part 2 has 3 possible endings, only one of which allows you to progress to the next part.
 * Part 3 has many more possible endings. When you encounter various characters during your trip around the world, you can choose to fall for their (very obvious) tricks and be imprisoned and raped by them. Or {{spoiler|you can ignore them all and make it all the way to the Monster Lord's Castle, where {{spoiler|Alice rapes Luka for three days to become pregnant.}}
 * Mysterious Backer: Alice, for a while, at least. In the first chapter, she gives little reason as to why she'd coming with him - and mooching his food - all while heavily implying she doesn't like him at all. She gives her reasons later.
 * Noble Demon: Granberia. She seems to avoid lethal attacks against unworthy opponents and despises those who attack the weak. In fact, she actually helps you during some of the battles, in that, the only way Luka can beat her is if she uses the moves she tells him to use.
 * Non-Indicative Name: The Four Heavenly Knights serve the Monster Lord, not Ilias like the name implies.
 * Also, Angel Halo is an Obviously Evil Impossibly Cool Weapon, called so because it's forged from 666 angels fused together. And as an obvious Shout Out to Mobile Suit Victory Gundam.
 * Also, the Suck Vore's defeat scene isn't actually a vore scene. No, seriously.
 * Non-Mammal Mammaries: Plants, spiders and books pretty much all have breasts.
 * Nonstandard Game Over: There's a few.
 * Pissing off Ilias can kill you in three different ways before you even enter combat (one of them within a minute of starting the game).
 * Running away from Granberia makes Luka give up on his quest.
 * Not obtaining Poseidon's Bell from Tamamo strands Luka without any way to get to the next area.
 * At the end of part 2, {{spoiler|killing Alice will lead to Ilias taking him to Heaven and raping him, while losing to Alice will lead to her sealing Luka and herself in an unbreakable barrier so she can rape him for all eternity}}. You have to {{spoiler|spare Alice}} to progress.
 * The Nose Knows: One of Alice's talents; she knows which house is Luka's (and beats him to it) because it has his scent on it.
 * Not Quite Back to Normal:
 * The "Witch Hunt" sidequest involves a witch turning human girls into tentacled monsters. After the witch is defeated, Luka apparently "seals" the girls' transformations... except not really, and they still can sprout tentacles at will.
 * Something similar happens with Succubus Village, where Alice's revitalizing spell (which she uses to attempt to heal up the men who were attacked) accidentally unseals all the Succubi Luka spent the entire quest sealing up. Apparently, once someone becomes a monster, the change is irreversible, and can only be mitigated at best. However, the men lured to the village enthusiastically volunteer to become the "livestock" of the succubi, leading to a strange form of coexistence.
 * Not So Different:
 * Ilias Kreuz's anti-monster terrorist Lazarus to Luka.
 * A better example would be Luka and Lily. Both were outcasts in their own villages, and both were persecuted by others at a young age.
 * As lampshaded later, Luka and Alice. {{spoiler|Their parents both sought human-monster coexistence and ended up dying for it.}}
 * Number of the Beast: Angel Halo is a sword made from the bones of 666 angels.
 * Obviously Evil: Any sword skill that Alice teaches Luka since they are monster skills. Like many other things, this is lampshaded. The sword that Alice gives Luka early on takes this trope Up To Eleven since it is made out of 666 melted angels. {{spoiler|Though given who the angels work for it might not be so evil}}.
 * Oddly-Shaped Sword: The Angel Halo. The blade is covered in the figures of screaming angels and has a halo-shaped ring at the end. Somehow, it fits into a scabbard.
 * Ominous Save Prompt: In the translation you can only save at specific places, usually before battles. This is due to a technical difficulty involving the game engine refusing to play nice with English text. Most ways of bypassing this problem can result in save corruption, so the translator put these in mostly for convenience's sake. The fact that they double as a battle warning is just a pleasant side-effect.
 * Omniscient Morality License: Ilias tries to invoke this when {{spoiler|Luka refuses to kill Alice}}, but Luka promptly calls her out for it.
 * Only Six Faces: With Loads and Loads of Characters, each with a unique sprite, it becomes very easy to distinguish which ones were designed by the same artist.
 * Our Angels Are Different: The angels can range from winged humanoids to more eldritch forms. A notable example of the latter is Ranael, who has snake hair like a Medusa, an octopus lower body like a Scylla, a giant Venus flytrap for a right arm and a bundle of worms for a left arm.
 * Out of the Inferno: The Chimera Dryad after being hit with Alice's Omega Fire spell. Oh Crap ensues.
 * Out with a Bang: Even the monsters that only want to eat Luka have sex with him before doing so (or even while doing so).
 * Questionable Consent: Many sex scenes that do not cause death (including a few with Alice) are still listed among Rape Scenes, and whether Luka is consenting or not is debatable.
 * Palette Swap: The uncorrupted Elf you meet in Sylph's forest uses the same model as the Dark Elf Fencer you met earlier in the game, although they changed a few details like the clothes, hairsyle and weapon, as well as the obvious skin tone shift. Even the hentai CG is the exact same pose. More prominent in the sequel, where single-color translucent silhouettes of monster girls are presented in various parts.
 * Paper-Thin Disguise: Upon entering Iliasburg, Alice transforms into what can pass for human, but obviously not normal human. As in, she turns her tail into legs, but she's still purple and covered with tattoos. Nobody seems to notice.
 * Poor Communication Kills:
 * One of the reasons for the decline in human-monster relations in recent times.
 * The reason for the boss fight with the Kraken, thanks to the fact that she is The Ditz.
 * Despite appearing near the very end of the first game, Gnome can be seen hitting Sylph twice before that game's end. Her profile notes that she just doesn't know how to express her feelings (and Sylph still considers her as her best friend).
 * To be fair, the other spirits pick on her too.
 * Porn with Plot: It's not hard to find fans that would play this game without any sex scenes. A search for people who would prefer it like that is currently underway. Some players have claimed that the game lures players in with hentai material and then "hooks" them with the story.
 * Press X to Die: Surprisingly often, though occasionally, Stupidity Is the Only Option is played straight instead. It all depends whether or not the morally right choice is the only logical choice or an illogical one.
 * There also is the "suicide for fun" variety in that you can request a monster to use an attack on you until you are defeated. This however is reserved for replaying the game or choosing a fight from the encyclopedia and sometimes invokes a sexy or snarky comment from the monster at hand as well.
 * Public Domain Soundtrack: Several pieces of music in the game are famous pieces of classical music:
 * Amira the Unfortunate Lamia's theme is Profokiev's "Montagues and Capulets"/"Dance of the Knights" from his ballet of Romeo and Juliet.
 * The theme of San Ilia Castle is Chopin's "Nocturne In E-Flat Major, Op.9 No.2".
 * The Sabasa Castle theme is [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_of_Hope_and_Glory Elgar's "Land of Hope and Glory" from his Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1.
 * Purple Is Powerful: Alice has light violent skin and lighter-violet hair, and well, she's the Monster Lord.
 * Puzzle Boss: Several encounters boil down to this, and a majority of fights require you to perform certain actions (especially once you have Sylph and Gnome's abilities, which can block instant-death attacks and let you escape from binds more quickly respectively). Granberia is the most common opponent to be fought like this.
 * Rape Is Ok When It Is Female On Male: You wouldn't be playing it otherwise. In the first chapter alone, Alice forces herself on Luka three times (each increasingly intimate), although whether Luka actually has a problem with it remains to be seen.
 * There are female on female rape in chapter 3. {{spoiler|Two elves get raped during the first battle of Enrika and during the second battle of Witch Hunt Village an angel falls into an Iron Maiden V2 which wastes no time in going to work on her. The scene with Alma and Granberia COULD be interpreted as such, but from the sound of it Granberia is letting it happen, likes it, and does a really bad job of hiding it..}}
 * Really Seven Hundred Years Old: Several of the more powerful monsters are this, most notably Tamamo ({{spoiler|well over a thousand years old}}). Alice and Granberia, however, are subversions. Everyone (including Luka) thinks they have to be a couple centuries old, at least, but in the second game they're revealed to be only twenty-two and twenty-five respectively.
 * Redemption Equals Death: {{spoiler|Lazarus in chapter 3. Even if Luka can't bring himself to forgive Lazarus for killing his father he does know that in the end Lazarus died protecting people from humanity's true enemies, and respects his final wish to be buried next to Marcellus.}}
 * Right Through His Pants: Is Luka even wearing pants? A lot of the... erotically named attacks used by opponents seem unlikely to work on someone who was clothed.
 * Riddling Sphinx: Luka has to deal with one for the Engagement Challenge to prove he's worthy to wed Sara (note, this is a shotgun marriage which Luka must avoid, but he cannot avoid the trials) and she has three riddles. Interestingly, the Sphinx is somewhat generous at first. Riddle one is the old Riddle of the Sphinx, which shouldn't be too hard. {{spoiler| The second is "Why am I asking you riddles?" If Luka answers, "Because it's a bad habit?" this is not the intended answer, but she finds in interesting, so she counts it as correct.}}
 * Rigged Riddle: The Sphinx's third riddle is this, but it can be solved. {{spoiler| Sphinx asks, "Why are you taking this trial?" Two of Luka's options are, "Because I got roped into it" (an honest answer, but incorrect) and "For love and peace!" (Clearly a lie, and also incorrect.) Seeing as Luka has no way of knowing the answer (because he came here for another reason and "got roped into it") he cannot answer, but he can ask Sara to answer for him, and she does indeed give Sphinx the right answer.}}
 * Roaring Rampage Of Revenge:
 * In the second chapter, the plant and insect monsters of Plansect Forest are in the middle of a civil war. After talking to the plant monsters, Luka carves his way to the leader of the insects and seals her. The plants then start killing the defeated insects, claiming it is their right as victors. Luka goes ballistic, and seals everyone.
 * It happens again in chapter 3 when Luka {{spoiler|finds his home town completely annihilated. The angel responsible comes down to taunt him about it causing Luka to go completely berserk and finally awaken his angel powers.}}
 * Save The Princess: Even Luka calls it a cliche. Subverted since the princess wasn't kidnapped in the first place and is actually a Badass Princess. Played straight, when the reason for Sara's crush on the dragon, Granberia, becomes apparent, which Luka also calls cliche. Of course, Badass Princess or not, Sara is a great deal weaker than the superhuman Luka, so you're still mostly on your own. Nevermind not nearly as well-equipped. You even get an achievement if you somehow manage to get Sara to kill a monster.
 * Played straight in the second chapter where she actually is kidnapped by monsters and you have to rescue her.
 * Schmuck Bait:
 * The Imp. She's so weak (especially compared to Luka) that she actually offers sexual favors to Luka as a bribe to not hurt her. However, if you allow her to actually have sex with Luka, she catches him in an inescapable attack and defeats him, mocking him for being so stupid as to lose to someone as weak as her.
 * Any and every offer Luka recieves to meet with someone in private during the epilogue. {{spoiler|It's a test from Tamamo to see if he can resist temptation and is worthy of being wed to Alice... not that it would stop her or anyone else from taking him as a husband if he DOES fall for it...}}
 * The first Skill Luka gains is Edging, which is described as "a daring move that sharply decreases Luka's HP. The slightest touch might set Luka off when he's on the edge." {{spoiler|This is a n00b trap, as all it does is reduce his HP to 1, almost assuring defeat - don't use it.}}
 * Screen Shake: Strong attacks give the screen a good dosing of this, usually accompanied by a loud crash.
 * Sdrawkcab Name: Amira the Lamia. The kana used for lamia in Japanese is (ramia). Reverse the order and you get (amira). This also applies to two of the the other Unfortunate Monsters, Domaimer (mermaido) and Pihar (harpi).
 * Sealed Badass In A Can: {{spoiler|Tamamo is one of the Six Ancestors, one of the original monsters created by the very first monster lord and the one who created the Word of Dispel capable of negating the seal that imprisoned them all away hundreds of thousands of years ago. During the brief moments where Tamamo accesses her full, unrestricted abilities at the end of chapter three her power completely eclipses Luka and Alice's, and is capable of fighting Ilias on almost even ground until the Word of Dispel wears off.}}
 * Single Gender Race: All monster girls, obviously.
 * Slap Slap Kiss: For all the abuse Luka has to suffer from Alice, she is actually rather fond of him, and he warms up to her as well. {{spoiler|By the end of Part 2, they're more or less a couple, and by the end of Part 3 they're married and expecting twins.}}
 * Something Completely Different: There's one H scene with a human, amidst all the scenes with monsters and angels.
 * Sorting Algorithm Of Evil: It's pretty convenient for Luka that that the first two elementals, Sylph and Gnome, are lacking at combat experience. Sylph, the first one, even has no offensive ability.
 * Luka promptly lampshades it, when it's subverted with one of the Heavenly Knights appearing in the first city he visits.
 * Screw This, I'm Outta Here: Many early enemies will retreat when Luka finds out how to actually hurt them.
 * The Sphinx: Who, of course, uses The Riddle of the Sphinx. Even Luka Lampshades how everyone knows the answer to that riddle. {{spoiler| The riddle is used to illustrate how short the human life is compared to a monsters and the issues of a Mayfly-December Romance.}}
 * Stockholm Syndrome: {{spoiler|This has happened to the men kidnapped by the Harpys; when Luka appears and fights the Harpys, they plead for the lives of their spouses; and before you can consider this, you discover some have even sired young children. This leads to a lot of embarrassment when their human wives show up, and Luka's best choice here is to at least try to negotiate for peaceful coexistence. Alice is a big help with this.}}
 * Story-Breaker Power:
 * In Part 1, if Luka fought asleep all the time he would never lose. It's actually invoked by Alice {{spoiler|when the Kraken creates an impenetrable shield. Alice puts Luka to sleep, and he smashes it in one attack.}}
 * By the end of Part 2, Luka is already many times more powerful than his sleeping self ever was, even more so than Alice, meaning that no monster on the face of the planet could possibly defeat him so long as he has the power of the Four Spirits. {{spoiler|Of course, Ilias's angels and the first Monster Lord's archfiends and elite monsters are also many times stronger than regular monsters (and Luka gets depowered early into the Angel Invasion), so it kind of evens out.}}
 * By the end of Part 3, Luka has {{spoiler|angelic powers}} on top of the spirits, making him among the most powerful beings in existence. Only the final series of bosses provide any challenge.
 * Alice is vastly more powerful than most monsters you encounter. The only reason the game still has challenge is her refusal to fight outside of unusual circumstances.
 * Super-Deformed:
 * The elementals have this as one of their poses.
 * The Four Bandits as well.
 * Even Alice, but only when she's really, really scared.
 * Tamamo has one when she uses her Moonlight Cannon and becomes too tired to move.
 * Super-Powered Evil Side: {{spoiler|If Luka ever happens to fall asleep, RUN. But it turns out it's not evil at all. Luka is half angel on account of his fallen angel mother and his holy abilities finally awaken properly in chapter 3 when he sees his hometown annihilated and the angel responsible makes the mistake of taunting him about it.}}
 * Supervillain Lair: Luka's surprised the Monster Lord's castle does look pretty normal. Alice then asks why she would choose to live in an unpleasant looking place.
 * Swallowed Whole: There are so many vore scenes that the game gives you the option to turn them off. Special mention goes to the Suck Vore though.
 * Sword Of Plot Advancement: Parodied with the Goddess Sword. Alice politely shows how useless it is to Luka by shattering it, so Luka doesn't have to go through the trouble of getting the blessing of the three sages. Played straight, however, with the Angel Halo Blade.
 * Sword Over Head: When he finally confronts Lazarus near the end of Chapter Two and learns the truth about his father an enraged Luka grabs his iron sword and raises it in preparation to kill him via Sword Plant.
 * Taking You with Me: When she realizes she's losing her battle with Luka, {{spoiler|Erubetie grabs hold and prepares to turn herself into a hydrogen bomb (!) to take him down. He does manage to talk her out of it.}}
 * Taken for Granite: Naturally, Medusa has this ability (the attack is called "Eye of Petrification") but in this case, it's a time-delay attack. If Luka is hit by it, he'll turn to stone in three turns (and be defeated instantly) meaning he has that long to defeat her.
 * Tenchi Solution: The Harpy Village quest is resolved by the men marrying both human women and harpies.
 * Testosterone Poisoning: The King of Sabasa. He looks like a blonde, bearded Bang Shishigami!
 * The Theme Park Version: In-universe example. As the story progresses, Luka realize how much legend of hero Heinrich was distorted. For example, {{spoiler| his Weapon Of Choice was the Angel Halo, not Goddess Sword.}}
 * Tom the Dark Lord: Witch Hunt Village has a lot of nasty foes with nasty-sounding names, including Suck Vore, Worm Villager, and Iron Maiden. The mastermind there is... Lily.
 * Took A Level In Badass: The Crab Girl comes back in chapter two for a rematch, mentioning that she's been training ever since her previous sealing so as to defeat Luka.
 * Tsundere:
 * Alice. She starts to slide into Defrosting Ice Queen territory fairly quickly though, and she's more of a Jerkass than just plain cruel.
 * Granberia becomes this in chapter two. Lose to her, and she'll start blushing before she rapes him. In fact, the whole H-scene feels like one big deredere moment for Granberia, especially the way it ends.
 * Luka toward Alice as well.
 * The Unchosen One: Luka fails to become an official hero within minutes of the game. It doesn't stop him from trying to slay the Monster Lord and achieve his dream of trying to bring peace between monsters and humans.
 * Made even more interesting in that Ilias always reminds Luka that he IS The Chosen One, even though her absence was the very reason he didn't become an official hero. {{spoiler|Later explained that Ilias purposefully left him unbaptized to see if an unbaptized Hero could kill the Monster Lord without being tempted by the monsters}}.
 * There Is No Kill Like Overkill: Using the Quadruple Giga against the Imp or Tamamo. One is the weakest enemy in both parts and will stand still absolutely terrified of the building power of the skill. The other will be so weakened after firing off her strongest attack that she won't be able to put up any defense and a normal attack will be enough to defeat her.
 * To elaborate, the imp will be at first confused of you using so much magic against her, then she will be frightened the moment she understands what are you about to do, and in the final moments, she will try to run away from you.
 * The Unchosen One: Luka fails to become an official hero within minutes of the game. It doesn't stop him from trying to slay the Monster Lord and achieve his dream of trying to bring peace between monsters and humans.
 * Made even more interesting in that Ilias always reminds Luka that he IS The Chosen One, even though her absence was the very reason he didn't become an official hero. {{spoiler|Later explained that Ilias purposefully left him unbaptized to see if an unbaptized Hero could kill the Monster Lord without being tempted by the monsters}}.
 * There Is No Kill Like Overkill: Using the Quadruple Giga against the Imp or Tamamo. One is the weakest enemy in both parts and will stand still absolutely terrified of the building power of the skill. The other will be so weakened after firing off her strongest attack that she won't be able to put up any defense and a normal attack will be enough to defeat her.
 * To elaborate, the imp will be at first confused of you using so much magic against her, then she will be frightened the moment she understands what are you about to do, and in the final moments, she will try to run away from you.
 * Understatement: Before fighting the Slime Girl, Ilias spars with Luka as a combat tutorial; while explaining how the Struggle option works, she claims, "Some enemies use moves that will bind you in place or restrict your movement." The word "some" is a misnomer here, every enemy has at least one move like that.
 * Useless Useful Spell: Undine and Salamander are completely pointless when you first get them. Undine gives a small boost to evasion (less than that of Gnome) and Salamander gives a small boost to attack (but prevents Meditation while in use). Once you get their second upgrades, however, they become Game Breakers- or they would be if you weren't by that stage fighting opponents powerful enough to NEED it!
 * Video Game Cruelty Potential:
 * Be honest, half the fun in playing this game is having poor Luka lose battles on purpose just to see what happens to him.
 * Imp, meet Quadruple Giga. You even get an achievement for it.
 * You can also use it on Tamamo and Alice while they are down.
 * You are seriously going to feel like a bully (or even a child abuser) after the fight with the Four Bandits.
 * Video Game Cruelty Punishment: {{spoiler|If you choose to leave Alice to die when you first find her, Ilias doesn't appear at the ceremony (having been wounded in the battle with Alice, even though Alice was hurt even worse). Alice recovers on her own, but her opinion of humans has now shifted to absolute hatred; she tracks Lukas down, overpowers him easily, and kills him.}}
 * Wham! Episode: The end of second chapter, {{spoiler|Ilias finally shows her insane side and plans to destroy both humans and monsters. Angels demonstrate that they're immune to everything except Angel Halo, the Heavenly Knights are badly beaten by unique chimeras designed to counter them, and Promesthein effortlessly avoids Luka's attack using an artificial version of Sylph. In other words, the heavenly force is on a completely different level to everything you've seen before.}}
 * What Happened To The Mouse: Sara is last seen following Granberia to the Monster Lord's castle. She is not mentioned again until late in Chapter 3, where she shows up there having been employed as a maid.
 * What The Hell Player: Ilias' general reaction as you come to see her more and more often.
 * Hilariously deep into Chapter Two this is averted when you lose to Beelzebub. She doesn't chastise you as she can only stand there in Stunned Silence before sighing heavily and telling you what you need to know.
 * Why Did It Have To Be Ghosts?: Alice has a crippling fear of ghosts.
 * Woobie Destroyer Of Worlds: Lazarus, unexpectedly, once you learn his backstory.
 * Would Hurt A Child: The Harpys attacking Happiness Village are more than willing to abduct - and presumably rape - the male children, although the first one Luka meets is willing to let the intended victim go, as she find Luka far more appealing. Even worse, one villagers says they've done this before.
 * You Don't Want to Die a Virgin, Do You?: Near the end of the second chapter, Alice finally decides that since Luka's about to walk into the most dangerous place on the planet, she might as well do away with his Technical Virgin status. Not that she really gives him any choice. {{spoiler|Turns out she was applying this to herself as well.}}
 * You Have Researched Breathing: Alice teaches Luka how to meditate to help Luka focus his mind in battle. She mentions how Fallen Angel Erigora had the ability to heal his wounds with meditation, but Lampshades how obviously of a lie it is. To her amazement and fear, meditation actually does heal Luka's wounds.

{{reflist}}