$1.99Fluffy Store A cozy shop with soft ears
Lin Yang opens a tiny convenience store after graduation, then a set of old wind chimes summons three kemonomimi girls with secrets. You read their shared summer as boss, roommate, and reluctant keeper: stocking shelves, learning fox-girl Cherry, rabbit-girl Purin, and bear-girl Puff, and finding out what the chimes really sealed.
Is Fluffy Store worth it?
Fluffy Store is worth it if…
- you like cute, slow everyday romance with animal-eared girls
- you want a short linear story you only read, with no choices to stress over
- you enjoy animated sprites, sweet banter, and cozy shop life
Screenshots
A summer job with three furry-eared clerks
You are Lin Yang, fresh out of college, unemployed, and newly in charge of a small hometown convenience store. Then the wind chimes ring and Cherry, Purin, and Puff appear — fox, rabbit, and bear ears included — with nowhere else to go.
So you hire them. You run the shop together, share the apartment upstairs, and slowly pull at the mystery of the chimes and what the girls are. Cherry is loud and snack-motivated but steady in a pinch, Purin is sweet with a sneaky streak, and Puff is lazy, deadpan, and harder to read than she looks.
A single sweet story to read straight through
This is a linear visual novel with no branches or endings to chase. You read, watch, and listen while one summer story plays out across shop days, teasing, small quarrels, and warm cohabitation scenes.
That makes it easy after work: no saves to manage, no routes to pick. The trade is less agency, since your only job is to keep turning pages until the ending and its little epilogue leave you to imagine what comes next.
Lively art and voices that sell the cozy
Everyone moves. The characters use Live2D animation instead of stiff sprites, with detailed scenes and CGs behind them, plus full Japanese voices and subtitles in several languages.
You get Cherry shaking her fox tail over a treat, Purin tilting those long rabbit ears while she dodges a question, and Puff insisting her round bear ears are real. It looks soft and bright, sounds gentle, and keeps even ordinary stock-the-shelves days feeling warm.
Good to know before you clock in?
Do you run the store yourself?
Not really. There is no management or sim play here. Stocking, shifts, and customers are background for reading: the focus stays on dialogue, jokes, and the slow reveal of the girls and the wind chimes.
Who are the three girls?
You name them, hire them, live with them, and learn Cherry and Purin's pasts in more detail than Puff's.
How romantic or spicy does it get?
Romantic in a sweet, flirty roommates way rather than explicit. Expect teasing, blushing, and affectionate shop-family moments that stay on the warm side of friends-to-something-more, with the ending leaving room to imagine the rest.
