Roommania #203
released on Dec 31, 2000
Roommania #203 is a simulation game first released for Dreamcast in 2000 and later released on PlayStation 2 in 2002. It follows the life of Neji Taihei, a student living out a mediocre existence in Japan. The game is described as an 'intervention' simulator, where the player takes the role of God whose task is to make Neji's life more meaningful. The game's writer and composer Tomoko Sasaki cited an obsession with internet webcams as her inspiration for the game's story and mechanics. A sequel was released for the PS2 in 2003, New Roommania Porori Seishun.
Reviews View More
sadly, only available in japanese, but goddam, i didn't expect to be this good
this shit is so cool but my japanese isnt good enough for this and then i heard people do google translate camera to try and play this
i felt like a whole jackass trying to get that to work LMFAO LIKE
playing it with one hand and practically playing it through lookoing at the camera of my phone was very strange
i dont think i can do it and thats very sad to me
i felt like a whole jackass trying to get that to work LMFAO LIKE
playing it with one hand and practically playing it through lookoing at the camera of my phone was very strange
i dont think i can do it and thats very sad to me
i gave up on trying to learn japanese because of various reasons. this game makes me want to learn it immediately so that i can experience it properly.
an extremely interesting game designed by an extremely interesting and talented person (who became my favorite vg composer), with cool aesthetics and a marvelous soundtrack. i played it for like 5 minutes because i couldn't understand a thing, so I'll come back to it once I learn japanese!!
an extremely interesting game designed by an extremely interesting and talented person (who became my favorite vg composer), with cool aesthetics and a marvelous soundtrack. i played it for like 5 minutes because i couldn't understand a thing, so I'll come back to it once I learn japanese!!
ROMANIA???
Arguably peak fiction, no man can name 1 flaw with this first example of the Japanese truly understanding their own people, as well as understand the nature of art and even reality itself, if you need to do a little soul searching play this game, you will find your reason.