IRL relationships are sometimes exhausting. They require us to constantly give a good image of ourselves, although this is not always the case. At work, we must always do our job as best possible, to evolve in the company, to get satisfaction from our boss (and prevent him from getting angry with you), and of course our livelihood and to provide needs of our family. With friends, we strive to behave in the most appropriate way possible and relationships can sometimes seem rigid and distant. There are things that we don't allow ourselves to tell (being a NEET for example) because we are afraid to appear as a person too different, too weird, from the point of view of society. Thus virtual relationships gain in importance. Since we don't know …show more content…
They have no background or development that deserves more attention. They weren't irritating and that's enough. (In 10 episodes, it was not easy to develop all the characters) As for the Moriko-Sakurai relationship, it is very predictable. Who really doubted Lily's IRL identity? (Same for Kanba) Lily-Hayashi relationship develops gradually and parallel to that of Moriko and Sakurai. Subsequently, Sakurai will understand who is the user behind Hayashi through some events that I won't tell. (no spoil) The other predictable aspect is the fact that Moriko and Sakurai already knew each other in a previous game. At the time, Moriko was still working and Sakurai was going through a difficult period. Regarding romance, it seems a little forced at times despite the insane interventions Koiwai interferes in the relationship Moriko-Sakurai. They sometimes look embarrassed but it's not excessive. Moriko and Sakurai are not very confident individuals so it makes sense to see them a bit hung-up. The scene when Sakurai finds Moriko (who was waiting for Koiwai for a date) was very powerful. Some dialogues seem a little empty and repetitive but overall it was very