BMO TV

What BMO TV is

BMO TV is an adult game from Rel.Pink that its own page describes as a mix of graphical point-and-click adventure and visual novel, built around what the developer calls Female Embodiment Fantasy exploration. It runs on Windows, Mac and Linux, it has a free demo, and the newest content goes to paying supporters on Patreon and SubscribeStar. A reader who wants a story-led game about identity, fantasy and transformation, with explicit content stated up front, is the audience it describes. A reader who wants a finished, single-purchase game on a storefront will find a development project funded by its community instead.

How it plays

The premise, as the page tells it, is a mysterious reality TV show. The player takes part as one of the candidates, and the candidates are tasked with transforming each other into sex objects. The setting is a dystopian future in which chemical research and mind control software reshape the bodies and minds of the participants, and whoever holds more power decides how the others are changed.

The goal the page gives is not to win the show. The women can only leave the house as themselves by getting to know their fellow candidates and by exploring their own identities and longings. Doing so also leads them to a conspiracy that will make all of them question reality. So the arc is social and investigative: getting to know the other candidates, working out who one is, and uncovering the truth behind the production.

The page names the form directly: graphical point-and-click adventure combined with visual novel. That puts two traditions in one game, the pointing and exploring of an adventure and the reading and choosing of a visual novel. The developer's blog, which reports progress on the game update by update, shows how that structure is filled in: one report introduces the quest of the final contestant, Ally, so each candidate in the house has a quest line of her own and the cast grew over a series of updates. The page does not say how long a playthrough takes, whether there is voice acting, or which languages the text comes in.

Endings matter here. The page invites the player to play a wide range of kinky body transformation endings, or to accept their true self and rise up against the evil show producers. That puts two broad outcomes on the table: giving in to the transformations the show pushes, or refusing the producers and taking the character's own identity back. The developer frames the whole game as a place to explore the connection between fetishes and identity, and closes its pitch with the line asking the player to find out whether it is really just a fetish.

Content and themes

The page states plainly that there are textual and graphic depictions of sexual activities, so the game is only suited for adult audiences. The themes it names are body transformation, mind control, power over others, fetish exploration and identity. The developer says the game is made so players can explore how their fetishes relate to who they are, specifically in the context of Female Embodiment Fantasies, and it describes the game as one that attends to kinks directly rather than treating them as a side detail.

Identity is the theme that sets the game apart from a plain transformation fantasy. The page centers on characters who question who they are, on longings they have to explore before they can leave the house as themselves, and on the choice to accept a true self. It presents play as personal exploration, and its closing question, whether it is really just a fetish, is aimed at the player as much as at the candidates. The page calls the cast candidates and women and uses no other labels for them, so a reader looking for a particular kind of representation has the free demo to judge by.

Platforms and where to get it

The developer's download page lists the public preview for three desktop systems: Windows, Mac and Linux. All three carry the same version label. The game page offers the demo for PC and states that the free version can be played at no cost. The page for the paid versions links a Patreon version and a SubscribeStar version, each with its own subscribe button, and the download page repeats both subscribe links.

The download page also states that download links on Patreon will only be through Mega.nz for now. For Mac, the same page says the app needs console commands to run, and for newer Macs it walks through changes in the Privacy and Security settings of the system. A Mac player should read that page's instructions in full before installing, since they involve changing system security settings. The page names no mobile or browser version of this game.

Price and model

The model is crowd-funding. The page calls the game completely crowd-funded and explains why: making games is expensive, and in its words "publishers usually don't pick up niche concepts", so projects like this can only be realized through the help of passionate communities. The durable shape is simple: a free demo for anyone, and subscription access for the latest content through Patreon or SubscribeStar. The page, as it reads in October 2026, says subscribers get early access, and adds that the bigger benefit is making professional games that attend to the supporters' kinks possible in the first place.

The developer's pages do not say what a Patreon or SubscribeStar subscription costs or how tiers differ. What they do state is that the free download is the public preview, and that the newest content sits behind a subscription. The blog's progress reports call the supporter release of each update the Alpha release, and one of them mentions Alpha-only packages in a seasonal event, so supporters have also received extras beyond the early build.

Development state and version

As of October 2026 the developer's download page lists the public preview as Windows V0.7.5.f6, Mac V0.7.5.f6 and Linux V0.7.5.f6. The same page says the latest content update is available by subscribing on Patreon. That makes the public build a step behind what supporters can play, which is how the developer describes the arrangement.

The developer's blog, read in October 2026, follows the project through numbered progress reports dated from December 2021 to November 2022, each announcing an update at a lower version number than the public preview carries now. One of them mentions an advent calendar of presents and a monthly clothing competition on the game's Discord. The same blog discusses an upcoming game called Kinky Demons, a sex-positive action game in a modern fantasy world, which the developer says it has described on Discord as a direct sequel to BMO TV. No release date for a final version of BMO TV is given on these pages.

Who it suits

BMO TV suits a reader who wants a narrative adult game with a dystopian premise, a mystery to follow and a theme of identity, who is comfortable with explicit content, mind control and transformation as stated themes, and who is willing to read before committing. The free demo makes it easy to find out whether the tone works before paying a cent toward development, and builds exist for Windows, Mac and Linux.

The caveats are plain. The project is still being built, so the public preview trails the supporter build and the free version does not hold the newest content. Subscription costs have to be looked up on Patreon or SubscribeStar. Running the Mac build means changing system security settings. A reader who wants one fixed price and a store's refund policy will not find that here, while a reader who wants to follow a project update by update and pay a subscription to get each update first has the arrangement laid out by the developer.