Short, voted descriptions for community tags. Hover a tag on a thread to see the official text.
Protagonist with Monocle — The game's protagonist is wearing a monocle for the most part of the game.
Protagonist with Multiple Personalities — The protagonist suffers from split personality. Dissociative identity disorder is a psychiatric diagnosis that describes a condition in which a person displays multiple distinct identities or personalities (known as alter egos or alters), each with its own pattern of perceiving and interacting with the environment.
Protagonist with Phimosis — The protagonist of the game tagged with this tag is afflicted with the condition known as Phimosis, whereas the foreskin of his (or her) penis cannot be fully retracted from the head.
Protagonist with Sexual Experience — Most of the VN's and and Eroge are pure love stories. Telling how the protagonist of this game found his/her first love and has his/her first sexual experience. But in some cases story takes a more realistic approach and display protagonists that had previous sexual experiences before the games story begins or ones that still keep an active sexual life. This tag is for that type of protagonist.
Protagonist with Superpowered Side — Protagonist of this game has a second personality that is much more powerful than his/her normal one. Sometimes this shows up as an ancient and evil side that allies with the protagonist in some fashion at the end.
Protagonist with Tattoo — This game features protagonist with tattoo. A tattoo is a form of body modification, made by inserting indelible ink into the dermis layer of the skin to change the pigment.
Protagonist's Boss as a Heroine — At least one of the heroines in this game is the protagonist's boss. The protagonist takes orders (in)directly from that heroine.
Protagonist's Boss as Hero — At least one of the heroes in this game is the protagonist's boss. The protagonist takes orders (in)directly from that hero.
Protagonist's Boyfriend as a Hero — At the start of the game one or more heroes are already in a relationship with the protagonist as their boyfriend(s). Boyfriend is a male partner in a non-marital romantic relationship. The tag should be used concurrently with Protagonist in Relationship. This tag should not be used if a hero becomes protagonist's boyfriend over the course of the story.
Protagonist's Daughter as a Support Character — One of the story's characters is the daughter of the protagonist. This tag is for pure fatherly relations, no ill intentions included.
Protagonist's Employee as a Heroine — At least one of the heroines in this game is the protagonist's employee. The heroine takes orders (in)directly from the protagonist.
Protagonist's Employee as Hero — At least one of the heroes in this game is the protagonist's employee. The hero takes orders (in)directly from the protagonist.
Protagonist's Fiance as a Hero — One or more of the heroes is a fiance of the protagonist. It is not important whether they marry at the end of the story or not, this is about the relation between them.
Protagonist's Fiancee as a Heroine — One or more of the heroines is a fiancee of the protagonist. It is not important whether they marry at the end of the story or not, this is about the relation between them.
Protagonist's Full Brother as a Hero — One of this games heroes is protagonist's fully blood-related (same mother AND father) brother. Younger, older or twin doesn't really matter.
Protagonist's Full Sister as a Heroine — One of this games heroines is protagonist's fully blood-related (same mother AND father) sister. Younger, older or twin doesn't really matter.
Protagonist's Girlfriend as a Heroine — At the start of the game one or more heroines are already in a relationship with the protagonist as their girlfriend(s). Girlfriend is a female partner in a non-marital romantic relationship. The tag should be used concurrently with Protagonist in Relationship. This tag should not be used if a heroine becomes protagonist's girlfriend over the course of the story.
Protagonist's Half-brother as a Hero — One of this games heroes is protagonist's half-brother. A half-brother is a male sibling who shares one biological parent with the other siblings. Do not confuse with Step-brother. Half-brothers share blood relations, while step-brothers do not.
Protagonist's Half-sister as a Heroine — At least one heroine is the protagonist's half-sister. A half-sister is a female sibling who shares one biological parent with the other siblings. Do not confuse with Step-sister. Half-sisters share blood relations, while step-sisters do not.
Protagonist's Husband as a Hero — One of the heroes is (or was) the protagonist's husband. A husband is a male lifetime partner in a continuing marital relationship. A husband may also be referred to as a spouse. The terms cease to be applied to such a man only when his marriage has come to an end following a legally recognised divorce or the death of his spouse.
Protagonist's Non-blood-related Brother as a Hero — At least one hero in this visual novel is the protagonist's brother, but they are not biologically related to one another. This hero could be the protagonist's stepbrother, adopted brother or foster brother.
Protagonist's Non-blood-related Father as a Hero — At least one hero in this visual novel is the protagonist's father, but they are not biologically related to one another. This hero could be the protagonist's stepfather, adopted father or foster father.
Protagonist's Non-blood-related Mother as a Heroine — At least one heroine in this visual novel is the protagonist's mother, but they are not biologically related to one another. This heroine could be the protagonist's stepmother, adopted mother or foster mother.
Protagonist's Non-blood-related Sister as a Heroine — At least one heroine in this visual novel is the protagonist's sister, but they are not biologically related to one another. This heroine could be the protagonist's stepsister, adopted sister or foster sister.
Protagonist's Older Brother as a Hero — One or more of this game's heroes are protagonist's older brothers. It doesn't matter if they are blood-related to the protagonist or not.
Protagonist's Older Sister as a Heroine — One or more of this game's heroines are protagonist's elder sisters. It doesn't matter if they are blood-related to the protagonist or not.
Protagonist's Opponent as a Heroine — This game has one or more heroines who compete or fight against the protagonist. This could be in the form of a contest, game, or argument. This should not be confused with Protagonist's Rival as a Heroine tag, since Rivalry refers to long lasting engagement in competitive relationship, while opponents can be people that you only meet once.
Protagonist's Sister-in-Law as a Heroine — One or more of the heroines is the protagonist's sister-in-law. Sister-in-law refers to the sister of protagonist's wife, or the wife of protagonist's brother. In rare instances it may also define the relationship between people who marry siblings and refer to the wife of protagonist's spouse's sibling.
Protagonist's Wife as a Heroine — One of the heroines is (or was) the protagonist's wife. A wife is a female lifetime partner in a continuing marital relationship. A wife may also be referred to as a spouse. The terms cease to be applied to such a woman only when her marriage has come to an end following a legally recognised divorce or the death of her spouse.
Protagonist's Younger Brother as a Hero — One or more of this game's heroes are protagonist's younger brothers. It doesn't matter if they are blood-related to the protagonist or not.
Protagonist's Younger Sister as a Heroine — One or more of this game's heroines are protagonist's younger sisters. It doesn't matter if they are blood-related to the protagonist or not.
Psionic School — A significant portion of the game takes place in a psionic academy. Note: It is different from Magic School, which teaches wizardry such as magical spells or potions, psionic school teaches students how to master their psionic abilities.
Psychiatric Hospital — This visual novel has a lot of scenes set in a psychiatric hospital. The story set in this location usually explores mental health themes, institutional life, patient-staff dynamics, and psychological tension.