Lesbian Spider-Queens of Mars

LESBIAN SPIDER-QUEENS OF MARS is a new retro arcade game from space. It can be played one-handed. It's a Flash game, originally developed for Adult Swim Games and rereleased as a standalone title. This is the explicit version of the original Adult Swim release, and a full content warning is below.

Lesbian Spider-Queens is a game by ANNA ANTHROPY. It features art by KINUKO and music by AMON26.

SIMILAR TO: Wizard of Wor

CONTROLS: Spacebar to start, Arrow keys to move / aim

DIFFICULTY: Very hard. There are no options to adjust difficulty.

MAC COMPATIBILITY: The Mac version is outdated and will no longer run on new Macs, but Mac users have reported getting Windows versions of dys4ia to run with Whisky. I assume if that game works, this one will as well, but have not personally tested.

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NUMBERS

• Levels: 12
• Zones: 4
• Enemies: 6
• Bosses: 1

CONTENT WARNING

VIDEO AND SOUND: There are frequent flashing light effects in many different colors. You can expect to see these effects many times in quick successions over the course of each stage. The audio is made of many loud, overlapping sound effects. It is intended to mimic the sensory experience of a loud arcade.

THEMES AND CONTENT: This game features kink themes, upper body nudity (often of small pixel characters but sometimes in full-sized art) and bondage and restraint imagery. The main play mechanic is using a "bondage laser" to cocoon women and capture them.

The term "slaves" is used repeatedly within the game's narrative. In the meta-narrative, the game's story can be thought of as a "consensual non-consent" scenario (where the participants are consenting to a scenario that involves pursuit and capture). Within the surface narrative, though, the story is about a queen repressing a "slave rebellion" on Mars.

The intent behind the game was to marry the aesthetics of pulp science fiction (the John Carter series, for example) with that of titillating or erotic pulp fiction. It was intended to be campy. However, I designed the game almost a decade ago and probably would have treated these themes (and language) very differently if I developed the game now.