Under Contract

The cast knows how to boss you around

Dominique gives the company its appealingly nasty center. Human coworkers and demonic staff turn workplace friction into sexual power games, with horns, tails, office clothes and boobs supplying the cartoon attraction. These women have plenty of presence and little interest in being polite to Richard. Their encounters are loud and confrontational, so a taste for mean women helps considerably.

Sinder brings a punishing management style to Finance, while sales-rep twins Puck and Mare split ambition and laziness between them. Julia, Sandra and Lizzy add rescue stories in 0.6.1. There is enough personality to make choosing a favorite worthwhile, but attraction develops much faster than intimacy. Rescuing a coworker gives her a useful role as a puzzle companion; it rarely leads to the sustained private interaction her introduction seems to promise.

The puzzles deserve the attention they demand

This is a vertical grab-and-throw game, closer to Magical Drop than a relaxed tile-swapping board. Richard moves beneath the stack, collects colored gems and throws them into columns to make matches. Timed survival stages put pressure on you to keep the board from reaching the bottom, while versus encounters add attacks and shields. A well-placed combination is satisfying in its own right, giving the game something to offer even before the next sex scene.

Companion powers and hazards give that simple action useful variation. Rocks, bubbles and falling threats change what needs attention, while selecting a companion gives you some tactical say over how to reach the next reward. Finance's newer obstacles can be punishing even on an easier setting: the vibrator hazard is a particularly effective way to replace anticipation with another failed round. Rebindable controls help, but keyboard navigation remains cumbersome. A controller suits the arcade structure.

Short scenes, limited chemistry

Winning encounters and reaching story nodes unlock the scenes, including lighter femdom, foot fetish material and sex with multiple partners. Office humiliation and demonic bargains give the power imbalance a comic frame. The fantasy gets most of its charge from domination and turning the tables, with little room to negotiate a relationship. Characters make appealing rewards for progress, which makes their limited romantic development all the more noticeable.

The sex uses fixed animations rather than manual touch or free posing. Some encounters have more stages than the brief minion rewards, but short loops do much of the work. You control the puzzles and exploration that bring you to a scene, with no control over its choreography. The gallery lets you replay unlocked favorites, while hiding the dialogue interface clears space for the animation. Arcade coins also buy erotic stills. These are useful reasons to return, though a larger picture collection does little for a coworker whose chemistry stalls after her rescue.

The style lands more reliably than the jokes

The stylized 3D cast gives Under Contract a look of its own. Exaggerated designs suit the rude office comedy, and the deliberately stepped animation has character. It can also look jerky: awkward faces and intersecting bodies distract from the attraction, while brief loops expose the limits of the movement. The better scenes rely on personality and framing to sell the attraction; the weaker ones struggle to make a repeated pose feel alive.

The music gives puzzle sessions a lively groove and office scenes a playful atmosphere. Voices are mostly short character clips, leaving much of the dialogue to read. Sex audio has been uneven in earlier builds, and it remains unclear whether every 0.6.1 scene now has complete audio. The comedy has a more obvious problem: corporate puns fit the setting, but repeated swearing and dated internet references can crowd out flirtation. Long exposition and repeated transitions then prolong the wait for both puzzles and sex.

The unfinished finale is part of the price

In October 2026, GOG's DRM-free Windows base game was $9.99 in the US, with explicit sex included. The optional $5.99 Paper Jams add-on supplies soundtrack files, with no extra scenes or story. Version 0.6.1 has playable Marketing and expanded Finance, including the newer coworkers, arcade rewards and hazards. The Finance boss conclusion, Human Resources and boardroom confrontation remain unfinished. Richard's escape still lacks the ending the premise leads you toward.

That offer is reasonable for readers who want both the puzzle challenge and the porn. Harder stages, companion powers and arcade images give you things to pursue beyond replaying a sex loop. They also expose the limits: survival rounds blur together, favorite coworkers get little romantic follow-through, and the plot cuts off. After the long gap before August 2026's update, buying on the promise of a finished campaign is a poor wager.