So, I finally watched My Wife Has No Emotion, and I liked it a lot. Though, it wasn't something I wanted to binge watch and also it didn't evoke the same emotions than a more dramatic show or a movie like No Game No Life Zero. Still, it's the best in this special niche and it is very well executed.
There's not much I can write, since it was already written.
>>32750
I once had a similar idea, but the other way around. The waifu would have her normal size at home when there's no one else around, looking more like a cute teenage waifu, but if someone checks on her or generally if visitors are there, she could grow a bit, including some parts like her boobs, to avoid certain complains.
>>32894
The whole robot child thing worked better than I anticipated at first. Though, I still prefer the idea to get a human son. Though, maybe this would be a bit much for them in their small apartment. Would be great if this would come up at some point after the have more experience.
>>32915
> Globohomo-dominated universe it's being imagined in is frankly repellent to me:
Yeah, it's not really a perfect world they're living in. But this could be seen as a warning how not to do it. And there's a lot of feminist values in this society. Like the MC wanting them to be equals and do some chores. Ooof. There's also a bit more at the end, but it is bearable. Also, this is on him, and I don't think he's that much of a role model. He is also not getting rewarded for that kind of behavior in particular, and Mina is rather opposed to it.
On the other hand, some cute girl love vibes going on, didn't bother me, but it was also so mild that it barely registered with me.
>>33100
>Why is a cooking robots prime directive to fall in love?
Why do they have cooking robots looking like girls but this is the first couple where they guy wants to use his robot like a wife? In Scifi some fundamental premises of a story often don't make sense, but it's necessary to enable the story in the first place.