Commentary is calling this yuri, so I'm tagging this as 2 girls.
While I do believe we should be able to tags posts like this with yuri, I don't think the commentary is considered sufficient evidence under our current policy.
While I do believe we should be able to tags posts like this with yuri, I don't think the commentary is considered sufficient evidence under our current policy.
This begs the question of whether commentary counts as non-bodily evidence, because if it does it would still count under the current guidelines.
While I do believe we should be able to tags posts like this with yuri, I don't think the commentary is considered sufficient evidence under our current policy.
Even ignoring the can of worms that is the Bridget discussion, yuri and its definition are strictly monitored with no space for futanari characters, which essentially is girl+penis. Getting Bridget posts under the yuri umbrella without any genderswap going on is a pipedream following the current guidelines.
They'd better hope that isn't one of those rigged crane games.
That's actually how they get you IRL. When the arm comes up with the prize, a rigged game will slightly loosen its grip before it reaches the drop-off point, making it very likely that the prize will be dropped.
Unfortunately, you'll likely get in trouble if you prove it.
The girls seemingly don't actually have parents, though. Yukari is the only one, that I can recall, ever mentioning a family. She's a member of the prestigious Kadenokouji line, but she never mentions parents, and the only NPC related to her we see is a servant, and the only unseen NPCs related to her we hear about are also servants.
No one else has a family or any sort of guardian. The only familial relations any of them have are the occasional sister. They all live alone, answer to no one, and the only adult supervision any of them have besides Sensei is the extremely rare school staff. The only one of those I can even remember seeing was a one time swim class supervisor when Mika was being bullied.
