Sony Finally Removes OnlyFans Game But Won't Touch Steam Rip-Offs

""Fame has never been this hands-on." That's the tagline for OF Model Simulator 2025, a visual novel RPG featuring nearly naked women which until recently appeared to be for sale on the PlayStation Store for just $15. The announcement page remains but the option to buy has been removed. It's unclear if that's in response to players' ongoing complaints about Sony's slop-filled digital storefront or because of other reasons."

"What exactly do you do in OF Model Simulator 2025? Since it's no longer available for purchase I can't say for sure. The PSN listing (via PlayStationLifeStyle) promises a "rages to riches" adventure where you maximize your clout by customizing your model, snapping pics, and managing a series of VIP interactions, travel adventures and "body enhancements." It's unclear if there's actually any explicit material in the game or it's all just lacy pajamas and innuendo."

"Whether it's a cheesy asset-flip sex game or a bold new reimagining of Pokémon Snap is not for me to say, but the game has become another lightning rod for PlayStation's moderation woes. On a platform where tools for game discovery are still practically nonexistent, every junk listing is pushing some other creation further down the page. "PSN has turned into a doujin site," joked one player How could all these gems come out in 2025 without us hearing about them?"

OF Model Simulator 2025 is a visual novel RPG marketed with the tagline "Fame has never been this hands-on," featuring heavily sexualized model customization and photography. The title was listed for $15 on the PlayStation Store but its purchase option was removed while the announcement page stayed live. The PSN listing promised a "rages to riches" progression with VIP interactions, travel adventures, and "body enhancements," but it remained unclear whether explicit sexual content existed or if material was suggestive. The listing reignited criticism of PlayStation Store moderation, lack of discovery tools, and the proliferation of low-quality, sexualized or asset-flip listings that crowd more notable releases.

Read at Kotaku