<RETURN_TO_BASE

A Month with SoulGen's AI Hentai Girlfriend: Honest, Weird, and Surprisingly Human

'A one-month hands-on review of SoulGen's AI Hentai Girlfriend feature with a clear step-by-step guide, prompt recipes, and practical tips to get better results.'

First impressions

I spent a month testing SoulGen's AI Hentai Girlfriend feature. It isn't a sterile generator that spits out identical images—it's more like a live collaboration where you paint a character with prompts and watch subtle, sometimes imperfect details bring personality.

How creation feels

Creating your AI girlfriend on SoulGen feels less like assembling parts and more like painting a fantasy in real time. You give cues—hairstyle, expression, outfit, vibe—and the model renders an image that often feels alive. Sometimes the results are exactly what you wanted; other times a smirk is a bit too wide or a pose slightly off. Those rough edges can make the character feel oddly human, as if you're working with a creative partner rather than a polished machine.

Visit Soulgen

How SoulGen works: step-by-step

1) Pick Anime Girl & write your prompt

Where you are: Top bar with three modes — Real Girl, DreamTwin Girl, Anime Girl (each has a small ? help icon).

Do this: Click Anime Girl (the active tab is highlighted).

Enter prompt

“Enter description.” Type what you want. Be specific:

  • Subject & role: “fox-spirit shrine maiden,” “cyberpunk hacker,” “school idol,” “space bounty hunter.”
  • Face & body cues: “heart-shaped face, large amber eyes, small nose, slim build.”
  • Pose & expression: “three-quarter view, peace sign, playful wink,” “hands on hips, confident smirk.”
  • Outfit & props: “white kimono with red obi, fox mask, bell choker,” “hoodie with neon trims, katana.”
  • Style adjectives (still in prompt): “cel-shaded, soft pastel palette, dynamic lighting, studio key art.”
  • Background & mood: “torii gate at dusk, floating petals, dreamy bokeh,” “rainy alley, neon signage, moody.”

Examples you can paste:

“Elegant kitsune girl, heart-shaped face, amber eyes, white kimono with red obi, fox ears and tail, cherry blossoms swirling, dusk lighting, cel-shaded, anime key visual, dynamic composition.”

“Cyberpunk hacker girl, short silver bob, teal eyes, streetwear hoodie, neon city backdrop, rain reflections, energetic pose, classic anime linework, high detail.”

History

clock/History button. Click it to reopen past prompts, reuse them, or iterate.

Tip: If something keeps appearing (e.g., unwanted text in the image), add short “avoid” phrases right in your prompt: “no watermark, no text, clean background.”

2) Choose Style & optional Looks like

Choose Style (cards):

  • Cartoon Anime (New): Cute/chibi-leaning, softer shapes, simplified shading.
  • Classic Anime: Traditional anime aesthetic—clean linework, strong color blocks, recognizable “anime” eyes.
  • Real Anime: Semi-realistic anime with richer details and shading while staying anime-styled.

Click a card to select it (selected cards show an accent border).

Looks like (Optional)

“Looks like (Optional)” with a ? help icon and a “+” button. The PRO badge indicates this feature requires a Pro plan.

What it does: Lets you anchor the face to a reference photo so your character “looks like” that person while staying anime.

How to use (if Pro): Click “+” → upload a face photo (frontal, well-lit) or pick an available face bubble. Keep your prompt and style consistent with the reference (e.g., “short black hair” if the reference has it).

Tip: When using Looks like, keep facial descriptors in your prompt aligned with the reference. Conflicts (e.g., “blonde hair” on a brunette reference) reduce consistency.

3) Set Aspect Ratio & Number of Image(s), then generate

Aspect Ratio (buttons):

  • 2:3 (selected in your screenshot): Tall portrait. Great for characters, posters, and mobile.
  • 1:1: Square. Perfect for profile pictures, avatars, thumbnails.
  • 3:2: Wide landscape. Good for banners, headers, scenic frames.

Click the one you want. Choose the ratio that fits where you’ll use the image.

Number of Image

  • 1: Generate a single result (free).
  • 4 (PRO) and 9 (PRO): Generate multiple variations at once (requires Pro), useful for exploring options quickly.

Generate

Generate/Create button (wording may vary). The app will render your anime character(s).

What happens after generation

  • Preview & pick: Review the output(s). If you generated multiples, pick your favorite.
  • Download/Save: Save to your device.
  • Iterate quickly: Use History to re-open the exact prompt, then tweak:
    • Swap Style (e.g., Classic → Real Anime).
    • Adjust Aspect Ratio (portrait → square for avatars).
    • Refine the prompt (add pose, lighting, background).
    • If on Pro, add a Looks like reference for consistent faces.

Prompt recipes (copy/paste & tweak)

Classic shrine maiden (portrait 2:3)

“Anime shrine maiden, gentle smile, long white hair, red hair ribbon, white & red kimono, fox mask in hand, falling sakura petals, dusk glow, classic anime style, no text, clean background.”

Real-anime cyber idol (square 1:1)

“Futuristic idol girl, short pink bob, blue eyes, holographic jacket, neon stage lights, confident pose, real-anime shading, high detail, studio key visual, no watermark.”

Cartoon anime mage (wide 3:2)

“Chibi mage girl, oversized hat, star wand, floating spell glyphs, cozy library backdrop, cartoon anime style, soft pastel colors, bright mood, no text.”

Troubleshooting & pro tips

  • Looks too generic? Add 2–3 unique anchors (specific outfit piece, accessory, prop, setting).
  • Face consistency across versions: Use Looks like (PRO) or keep a reusable “face paragraph” you paste into new prompts.
  • Busy backgrounds: Say “simple studio backdrop,” “gradient background,” or “clean background.”
  • Overly dark/flat lighting: Add lighting cues: “rim-light,” “softbox lighting,” “golden hour,” “cinematic glow.”
  • Composition control: Mention camera terms—“waist-up portrait,” “close-up,” “full-body,” “three-quarter view,” “low-angle.”

Quick checklist before you click Generate

  • Mode: Anime Girl ✅
  • Prompt: Subject, face, pose, outfit, setting, style words ✅
  • Style card: Cartoon / Classic / Real Anime ✅
  • Looks like: (Optional, Pro) added or skipped ✅
  • Aspect ratio: 2:3 / 1:1 / 3:2 ✅
  • Number of images: 1 (free) or 4/9 (Pro) ✅

Try Soulgen

What’s on the creative table

Feature highlights:

  • NSFW Girlfriend Generation: Create a personalized anime or lifelike partner using text prompts.
  • Deep Customization: Define body type, clothing, expression—she’s your muse, made your way.
  • Inpainting Magic: Tweak specific areas—change hair color, outfit, even swap faces mid-scene.
  • Quick Imagery: Prompt her, wait a sec, and there she is—crafted, cheeky, imperfect.
  • Free Trial & Subscriptions: You get a taste for free; full creative flex comes with a pro plan (~$12.99/mo or $90.99/yr).

Why it feels more like a person than a tool

I tossed in a prompt—“soft candlelit room, playful smirk, lingerie half-off”—and got back a result that didn’t just look clickable; it felt reactive. Small glitches—the thigh-highs slightly asymmetrical, one eye glowing too bright—made me lean closer. Those imperfections give the image a kind of personality. It’s not just polish; it’s quirks that create a bond.

Who this suits

  • Curious Adventurer: Free access is enough to see if a character hooks you.
  • Creative Tinkerer: Inpainting lets you tweak details without restarting.
  • Fantasy Architect: Useful if you want a muse that evolves through edits.
  • Value-Minded Explorer: Free tier covers basics; pro unlocks speed and consistency.

My take

I fell into late-night tweaking sessions—hair, lighting, expression—each rerun either edged closer to the idea or turned delightfully strange. That’s the sign of a tool that behaves like a creative partner: it responds, it surprises, and those little off-kilter moments are part of the charm. If you like a blend of fantasy and imperfect AI personality, SoulGen is worth a try.

🇷🇺

Сменить язык

Читать эту статью на русском

Переключить на Русский