Candy AI Shorts series: all 123 counted, the ones worth watching reviewed

How the format works

Each title is a vertical serial cut into short episodes, usually five. The opening pair costs nothing once you have a free account, and neither of them shows anything explicit. Episode three is where the story turns adult and where the charge begins, one episode at a time, so you always know what you have seen before you spend anything.

No footage is shot for any of it. A model generates every frame, including the handful of series that borrow a real performer’s face under an agreement with her.

Why we do not review all 123

A catalogue this size changes every week, and most titles get almost no searches. Rather than write thin pages for every one, we keep a running count of the whole catalogue and write proper reviews for the series that earn attention: what is new this week, what people type into Google, and the digital twin titles. The numbers page covers everything else.

The digital twins

Seven of the 123 series use the likeness of a real adult performer who licensed it. They cost more per episode and, when the story ends, they leave you chatting with that performer’s own profile rather than an invented character. Riley Reid has three of them, more than anyone; we cover her in full.

Reading a review here

Every review opens with the facts: release date, episode count, how far the paid part goes on a five-step scale, what finishing costs, and who you are left talking to afterwards. Below that sits the verdict and a reader vote. Start from the top of the page for what is new, or from the scale to see in advance how much the paid half shows.