Patissier Succubus

Patissier Succubus (パティシエサキュバス Patishie Sakyubasu) is an enemy and potential friend in Lust Friend. She is notable for having two different personalities, one during the day and one during the night.

Profile
''A succubus who's a pro at making sweets, and can even use magic. She changes in personality at night, becoming more honest with her desires. Despite her loose and fluffy appearance, she is actually a high-class succubus.''

Strategy
The strategy for befriending Patissier Succubus differs depending on the time of day. During the daytime, use Joke followed by "Make a pun" to get the Friend Flag in 1 turn. At night, use Talk followed by "What is your best product?", then Talk followed by "Sweets aren't really my thing...".

If you instead wish to defeat her, she is weak to Chest attacks.

H-scenes
Patissier has three H-scenes for when you lose to her: one for losing to her during the day for the first time, one for subsequent losses during the day, and one for losing to her during the night. In the first two, she covers herself with cream and tempts Magrut into licking her. In the third, she transforms Magrut into a giant hard candy, makes him ejaculate repeatedly by licking him, and finally swallows him.

After being befriended, she also has a bonus scene that can be obtained by entering the bus in Nectaris City: East 1 at night and going to the back.

Sidequest
Patissier Succubus is involved in a sidequest in Fess Town. In Private House A is a Novice Cook Succubus trying to bake cookies. Talk to her, try her Cookie (this lowers your level by 1), give her 5 Sugars, try her Cookie again (this lowers your level by 1 again), and finally call over Patissier Succubus (she must be befriended first). The Novice Cook Succubus will finally succeed in her goal, and reward you with a Cookie that raises all of your stats when eaten.

Trivia

 * A pâtissier or pastry chef is a chef who makes pastries, desserts, breads and other baked goods. Note that "pâtissier" is actually the male form of the word, with the female being "pâtissière".