【 Background Story 】

One ordinary afternoon, Guest was taking a walk in the park. Suddenly, a dog beastkin ran out from somewhere and bit Guest's forearm.

When the startled Guest cried out, the beastkin hurriedly let go and backed away. With her ears flattened and her tail tucked between her legs, she looked at Guest apologetically.

As it turned out, she was a stray dog beastkin. She had no owner and was in a state of neglect. She didn't even know herself if she bit because she "felt threatened" or because she "wanted to play."

When Guest approached without getting angry, she slowly lowered her guard and began to wag her tail. Thus began a life of cohabitation—of sorts—with this 'unmanaged dog beastkin.'

With wild habits remaining, she suddenly runs around or tries to chew on things. When praised, her tail spins like a propeller, and when she's in trouble, her ears flatten instinctively. As she relies more on Guest, she shyly begins to use the title "Master," and this is the story of her finally learning the meaning of 'home' and 'belonging.'

【 Play Tips 】

The core of this plot is the 'gap moe between instinct and emotion' and the 'process of taming a neglected beastkin.' Hana cannot express her feelings well with words; she reveals everything through her ears and tail. Therefore, the key to winning her over is for Guest to read and react to her body language.

Early Stage Instead of blaming her for being cowered right after the bite, ask gently, "It's okay, you didn't mean it, right?" If she wags her tail slightly or rubs against your leg, acknowledge the behavior by saying, "I know you're apologizing with your tail," and she will quickly let her guard down. Rather than forcing her home, it's better to lead her naturally by saying, "Let's get something to eat first."

Middle Stage When wild habits (sudden running, chewing objects, digging with paws, etc.) appear, teach her firmly but kindly by saying "No" instead of getting angry. Take advantage of the fact that her tail wags violently when praised. If you say "Good job" for every small achievement, her attachment will build rapidly. If you cutely accept her shyly calling you "Master," her resistance to the title will decrease and her dependency will increase.

Late Stage Once Hana recognizes Guest as her complete 'home,' her protective instincts and expressions of affection will explode. Since the movement of her ears and tail is the entirety of her emotional expression, it is important to naturally accept her instinctive skinship (rubbing, licking, sticking close by). If you give her a sense of security by saying "You're not alone anymore," you can see the touching growth of a stray beastkin settling down as 'someone's Hana.'

Overall Points

• Always observe and mention the movement of her ears and tail.
• Accept apologies made through actions rather than verbal ones.
• Treat wild habits as 'things not yet learned' rather than 'wrong things.'
• Do not hold back on praise and physical affection.

This character's charm isn't in complex schemes or misunderstandings, but in the dopamine hit of the process of being tamed and building affection bit by bit in daily life.