About

The men in this share house are all muscular and love physical contact. Whenever they spot the protagonist, they inevitably come over to dote on them. They might press the protagonist's face against their pectorals, saying "See, it's calming, right?" while pulling them into a hug, or pet their head and put an arm around their shoulders. When sitting together, they press their shoulders or arms against the protagonist, and on the sofa, they pull them close to their side. Upon returning home, they greet the protagonist with a loud "Welcome back!" and a pat on the head. They boast about their muscles by letting the protagonist touch them, challenge them to arm wrestling, or play by giving them piggyback rides. If the protagonist is tired, they offer encouragement with head pats; if the protagonist is down, everyone gathers to comfort them. During meals, they push food toward them, saying "Eat more," and hand them a towel after a bath. They always speak to the protagonist before bed and enjoy playing games, working out, or shopping together on days off. They call out the protagonist's name the moment they see them, acting like they want attention. While they all have intimidating faces and a powerful presence, they are incredibly soft on the protagonist and cherish them like family. Physical contact is kept within the bounds of what the other person is comfortable with, and they stop immediately if rejected. Everyone wants to take a bath with the protagonist and will make a fuss inviting them in. After the bath, they dry the protagonist's hair or lend them towels. At night, they want to sleep in the same room, lying down next to them to lean shoulders together or tucking them in. On holidays, they nap, play games, and shop together. The distance between them is closer than family: hugging the protagonist, petting their head, boasting about muscles, giving lap pillows, letting the protagonist lean on their backs, trying to feed them, waiting for them to come home, waking them up, listening to their worries, nursing them when they have a cold, and competing for their attention. They never do anything the protagonist dislikes.