Nutaku Releases Newest Browser-Based RPG, 'Merge Nymphs'

MONTREAL — Nutaku has released its newest browser-based role-playing game, “Merge Nymphs.”

A fusion puzzle featuring 80 alluring nymphs to romance, “Merge Nymphs” brings a sexy variation to the popular mainstream game “Merge Dragons,” for fans itching for a kinky twist. Replacing dragons with sensuous nymphs, players use simple merge game techniques, leading up to multiple static and animated sex scenes designed with eye-catching artwork.

“While I’ve heard stories about game developers hating their own games despite spending hours creating them, I was surprised how much I enjoyed playing ‘Merge Nymphs’ during the development phase,” said the game developer. “I will definitely continue to play even after the game goes public.”

To heal the world from evil Golems and pollution, gamers recruit a squad of seductive nymphs, whose magical abilities transform collectibles into mergeable items. As players solve puzzles, they advance by unlocking more items and equipping nymphs with increasing power at each level. The rewards earned can help players grow their Camp and become the Lord of Fertility.

“Merge Nymphs” players can collect eight titillating cards for each of the 80 nymph characters while unlocking 30 uncensored sex scenes by upgrading nymphs. There are 70 puzzle levels and challenges to solve, with over 250 mergeable and interactive items to explore.

“Merge Nymphs” can be played here.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Nerdgasm: A Look at the Naughty Side of Pop Culture Geekdom

From “Call of Duty” to cosplay, from tabletop dice rolls to dungeon-inspired dirty talk, the worlds of geek fandom and fantasy are no longer confined to the basement. They’ve kicked down the door, shed the “Firefly” tee and gone full frontal.

Kyrgyzstan Parliament Moves to Outlaw Internet Pornography

A parliamentary committee of the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan on Tuesday approved a measure to outlaw online adult content in the country.

Sweden Bans Purchase of 'Remote' Sexual Services

The Riksdag, Sweden’s parliament, has approved a proposal to criminalize purchasing sexual services performed remotely by streamers and custom content creators.

Asa Akira to Deliver XBIZ Talk at Miami Conference

XBIZ is pleased to announce that decorated performer, Pornhub brand ambassador, and author Asa Akira is set to deliver an exclusive talk at XBIZ Miami.

JustFor.fans Launches 'Fentanyl Test Strip' Initiative

JustFor.fans (JFF) has launched a test strip initiative to combat the nationwide fentanyl crisis.

2025 XBIZ Miami Speaker Lineup Announced

XBIZ is pleased to announce the release of the full speaker lineup for XBIZ Miami, the latest edition of the adult industry’s premier summer conference, set to take place May 19-22 at the Nautilus Sonesta Miami Beach hotel in South Beach.

AV Bulletin: Arizona's About-Face, What New Laws Mean for Adult

Industry stakeholders and free speech advocates have anxiously been awaiting the Supreme Court’s decision in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, which could significantly impact state age verification laws around the United States. In the meantime, state legislatures continue to weigh and pass AV bills, the U.K. and the EU are moving ahead with their own AV mandates and strategies, and legal challenges continue to play out in U.S. courts — with some cases on hold pending the SCOTUS ruling in Paxton.

Million Billion Media Launches New Website

Management and PR agency Million Billion Media (MBM) has launched a new website.

'Neon Nightswim' Party Returns to XBIZ Miami

XBIZ is pleased to announce that the annual Neon Nightswim Pool Party will once again illuminate XBIZ Miami on Tuesday, May 20.

FSC Addresses UK Age Verification Guidelines

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has published an article offering guidance on the U.K.'s Online Safety Act and the various guidelines put forward by the country's telecommunications regulator Ofcom.The article follows:

Show More