is a Japanese 4-panel manga series by , serialized in Houbunsha's seinen manga magazine Manga Time Kirara Max from the October 2012 issue to February 2022 issue. It has been collected in ten tankà Âbon volumes as of December 2021. An anime television series adaptation by Silver Link aired in Japan between October and December 2016.
Upon enrolling in high school, Tamaki Honda joins a club for making dà Âjin games known as the SNS Club (short for . Joined by programmer Shiina, writer Ayame, and composer Kayo, Tamaki begins working as an illustrator for the club's next game.
An anime television series adaptation by Silver Link aired in Japan between October 3, 2016, and December 19, 2016, and was simulcast by Daisuki and Anime Network. The opening theme is "God Save The Girls" by Shino Shimoji, while the ending theme is by Maria Naganawa and Ryà Âko Maekawa. The anime was released across four 3 episode Blu-ray & DVD volumes. Sentai Filmworks has licensed the anime in North America.
The Flash games made by Cloba.U is published on the site. Characters from the series appear alongside other Manga Time Kirara characters in the 2017 mobile RPG, Kirara Fantasia.
Anime News Network (ANN) had two editors review the first episode of the anime: Theron Martin praised director Shinya Kawatsura and Silver Link for crafting an adaptation that's simplistically charming with characters that carry surprising depth and gorgeous aesthetics. Nick Creamer, while mixed on the animation quality being "mostly just functional," gave credit to the main cast for feeling grounded while still carrying distinct quirks and was optimistic of the series' progression into the daily activities of the game creation club, concluding that its "unlikely to do much for those who aren't already fans of slice of life, but stands as a charming and solidly written example of its genre. It's not a top tier show, but it's a solid effort." Fellow ANN editor Amy McNulty reviewed the complete anime series in 2017 and gave it an overall B grade. Despite the cast not getting equal development, overused jokes and a lack of insight into the club's creation of the games, McNulty commended the chemistry between them and the light-heartedness of both the comedy and animation, calling it "a show that works both as a binge and an occasional watch to cheer you up on days when you just need something light and cheery."