I watched this work with high expectations for the heart-throbbing scenario of reuniting with a childhood friend during a boring hometown visit, where she drunkenly confesses her love just before marriage, but frankly, it fell short. First, the video quality and angles felt lacking, especially in Chapter 1, which had almost no stereoscopic effect—it was like viewing a regular monitor through goggles, with zero VR immersion, a major letdown for the crucial opening part. Though I wondered if it was a glitch, Chapters 2 and onward improved slightly, but the overall sense of scale remained small, lacking depth. The actress, Ayachan, had an amateur-like realism and ample charm, with vocal inflections that made conversations feel natural and boosted the mood, which I appreciated. However, the core video quality was poor, and as a VR work, the lack of immersion is fatal, making me regret the purchase. In such productions, Chapter 1 determines everything, and its flaws here justify a zero-star rating.