Grape (5): The Encrypted Hypnosis Codex
I’m the type who always checks the product manual first whenever I run into an issue or question with an electronic device. Sure, I can use it without looking, but if I want to get into the finer details, I’ll dig into the usage instructions, examples, troubleshooting cases, and precautions. It’s probably a habit picked up from being a programmer. Studying computer languages and working with code has conditioned me to always look at other people’s scripts when I hit something I don’t understand—analyzing them to find solutions or pinpoint problems.
After parting ways with Grape, that’s exactly why I turned straight to Vision Net to search for info on hypnosis.
Hypnosis refers to inducing a state where someone is highly susceptible to suggestion, or that conscious state itself. It can also describe a state of deep immersion and focus where you lose track of your surroundings. And that’s it. That was all Vision Net had to offer.
I’d never given hypnosis a second thought before picking up the Hypnosis App, but I knew it existed and that it required some pretty intricate techniques. Anything beyond the basics, though, seemed to have been scrubbed from Vision Net—like it was regulated.
Probably because of those Negatives that hypnotize people with mind control waves to manipulate them. There was that infamous monster called the Mind Controller, which targeted regular folks—not magical girls—hypnotizing them into masturbating or having sex with other monsters. But it became notorious when the monster itself was exploited: some guys waiting near its appearance site commanded women who couldn’t snap out of their trance, forcing them into sex and impregnating them. That incident must’ve led to all hypnosis info getting wiped to prevent copycats. It wasn’t the first time—plenty of other Negative-related data had been censored in the past.
Vision Net occasionally regulates info deemed too dangerous like that. No wonder illegal internets bypassing satellites via backchannels still thrive….
But I couldn’t just give up on hypnosis research. I fired up my laptop and logged into the Magic Girl Fan Site right away. There are tons of illegal sites, but it’s by far the biggest community.
Searching “hypnosis” in the post search bar turned up nothing but weird junk—nothing useful, against my expectations. Even here, it seemed like the info just didn’t exist.
That was odd. Unless someone deliberately deleted it or blocked the keyword, this shouldn’t happen. Maybe it wasn’t catching titles, so I switched to full-text search—and finally, posts popped up. But they were all creepy fantasies like “I wanna hypnotize a magical girl and fuck her” or “Rape fantasies under hypnosis.” Nothing close to what I needed: techniques for hypnotizing, precautions, tips for doing it well, drawbacks. It was all just wish-fulfillment treating hypnosis like an absolute obedience command.
Not even the dark web had real info. It must be that dangerous.
Guess I’ll have to figure it out myself….
Without a manual, I’d be trial-and-erroring like crazy, but it wasn’t like I had zero ways to understand the Hypnosis App. Hypnotizing Rapid felt too risky right now, but I had Grape. Now that I knew our team leader was a magical girl, I could test on her every day at work. I’d been planning to reinforce her hypnosis for safety anyway… sorry, but she’d be my guinea pig for a while.
As I moved to close the site with that resolve, I spotted some strange posts. Titles were all dates and times by year, and the previews were packed with cipher-like text. Plus, every result was locked behind a paywall.
These pop up sometimes—people who think their posts have high info value turn them into paid content.
“What the hell, this price….”
Even so, the pricing was insane: 300,000 coins per post. I could barely afford three with all my points.
But the previews reeked of something dangerously real.
Every word was baffling, but the core idea clicked: sex in an unconscious hypnotic state. Exactly what I’d done with Grape.
I leaned in close to the screen, scrutinizing. The board they were posted on was weird too—a blank, empty one with no title. You’d never stumble on it without searching, and even then, only through this.
I’d accidentally uncovered deliberately hidden posts while searching hypnosis.
Just two authors: 2Dong Doctor and Hypnotist. They were dumping threads like a chat debate on hypnosis.
2Dong Doctor was a famous magical girl researcher on the site. Hypnotist was new to me, but trading blows with him this long? Had to be an authority.
All their posts on this nameless board had sky-high prices, like they didn’t want anyone peeking.
Maybe it was a workaround for chatting, since the Magic Girl Fan Site blocks private chats to prevent weirdly close fan bonds. No clue how they found this ghost board, but by posting back-and-forth, they could “talk” without burning points—opponents pay to read, but they just keep writing.
The steep prices deterred any randoms like me from spying.
So those points weren’t for the posts—they were a toll to eavesdrop on 2Dong Doctor and Hypnotist’s “chat.” No other academic hypnosis stuff anywhere; it was all controlled.
This was my only shot to study hypnosis: their conversation logs.
Whether curse or blessing, there were tons. Previews alone screamed usefulness.
I could control magical girls with the Hypnosis App. This was intel for that. Experts on the site—had to be gold.
Pricey, but worth it.
With the app, I could hypnotize Rapid, snag some hairs, and farm infinite points. Time-consuming, but no need to skimp.
After a moment’s hesitation, I steeled myself and clicked the absurdly priced posts one by one. Points drained, locks unlocked.
One read in, instant regret.
No clue what any of it meant. Hypnosis terms, sure, but it read like code.
Somnambulism? Catatonia? Vision Net’s censorship meant even searching yielded zilch. Nothing on the fan site either, outside their chats.
I’d have to infer meanings like cryptanalysis, piecing from context.
My head throbbed; a sigh escaped.
“Haa….”
To follow, I unlocked more. Unknown terms meant unlocking bunches more.
Their posts were long, letter-like, but riddled with incomprehensible repeats.
Starting from the first might clarify, but points for ~200 posts? Nearly 60 million coins. Top-grade Rapid hair fetched 150k a strand—about 400 needed.
…Put like that, not that pricey.