
There are teeth growing inside, huh?
I don’t quite understand why it’s popular.
>>2
Is Propre popular… It might be popular…
>>2
After playing similar follow-up games, when a new chapter is released, the quality difference is so great that it gives me a cold.
Super cute
I thought it was just another FNAF follower, but it surprisingly attracted a bunch of crazy kids.
Children are also very popular, but I wonder if they get to know it through commentary videos.
The original founder created an orphanage where orphans could happily live out of pure goodwill → Later, a person who took over the company and a genius scientist used the orphans, who were a hindrance to their management, modifying them into self-operating toys and employees to exploit them.
The flow is evil.
>>9
Looking at the North Star Arhat Strike in the top left makes me laugh.
>>10
I can’t show my face because I can’t show it…
I still don’t really understand what I came here for…
>>17
Player (Why did he come back to a place like this…)
Catnap (Why has this guy come back to such a place…)
Prototype (Why did this guy come back to such a place…)
Hagi-kun is very popular among JS, but he is not the most popular.
>>11
Who is the most popular?
Well, since Huggy Wuggy made a comeback in the latest chapter, it’s just the beginning from here.
It’s a bit funny that there’s even a stuffed animal of the sturdy Piano-saurus.
I was wondering why PC games are so popular among kids, but I see, it’s because of the live streams.
I found out that it was released on consumer platforms last year.
It’s probably ③ anyway.
The shutter is too strong.
Hokuto Rakan Strike
>>20
You are poor and also bald.
Let’s work hard, anyway.
The child of someone I follow on (social media) was making a character out of clay.
It was popular with things like Gremlins, so it’s in that category, right?
>>23
What happened to the reboot?
>>25
Even if you ask… I only just learned of its existence for the first time.
Honestly, at first I perceived it as a shock horror type.
I think it’s amazing how the story gets deeper with each series update.
Did something happen at the toy factory?
>>26
Well, that would be a disaster…
>>26
There’s no way a toy factory would cover up an accident and use dead children as experimental materials.
>>26
Stop the camera! Right now!
>>26
It means that a struggling company was taken over by a shady individual and started doing dubious business.
There’s a dead kid, that’s crossing the line!
Release Mr. K.
Mr. K should release the pre-pro live streamers… That number of cards is just strange, isn’t it?
I know that Banzou Bunny is popular among kemoshota.
Recently, Banban has also become popular in a similar category, but I don’t understand what makes it appealing.
>>37
Unlike Poppy, the release pace is fast.
This mixes with Garden of BamBam.
Turning Huggy Wuggy’s face sideways to make it look like a blue triangle clearly shows that there is some kind of malicious intent toward Cover Corporation.
I used to see it a lot in arcade prize machines for a while.
I don’t see it anymore now.
Popipa consistently feels like factory exploration, but BanBan has changed a lot since kindergarten and I don’t really understand it well.
It’s the type that appears in erotic dream commentary.
With this trend, Bendy ended up being treated as a rough loop series, making it difficult to follow until the end.
The enthusiasm of dream girls for this is amazing, and it’s a bit overwhelming.
It seems that there are a certain number of gaijin who are fapping to Amanda in the video, which is the scariest part.
>>46
With that!?
>>56
Don’t mock people’s sexual preferences.
Kankōn
It’s the same with school stairs, but kids have loved horror since long ago, right?
When I see a loose design of a Hagi-kun doll at places like Zarasu, it reminds me of the Hokuto Rakan Geki.
It’s a bit surprising that there’s a corner at Toys “R” Us, isn’t it?
Did the matches become popular too?
It was no good selling stuffed animals of tortured Dog Day.
I’m surprised to see capsule toys and stuffed animals even in this slightly desolate shopping district.
This is easy to understand and puts a lot of effort into the story, so I can see why it would become popular.
The protagonist seems like a former employee, but why did they just jump in here when called so easily?
>>55
Is it to settle all sins…?
Here, it has become less scary because there are too many characters that chatter away.
It’s interesting.
>>58
I thought so, but the thread images are indeed scary, so they’re amazing.
Beep beep beep beep beep beep beep
SHA SHA SHA SHA SHA SHA SHA SHA SHA EISHA…
This guy came back with a message so crude it could rival a horror doll, from a place of horrific experiments and slaughter!?
It’s too crazy that Doi slips through any little gap he finds.
I’m glad it’s not an adversarial relationship.
Hmm.
>>63
Hmm…
The poor Doi was thrown into chaos because of the brat with a temper tantrum…
>>65
But I wonder if the short-tempered personality became violent just because it lost its companions?
>>69
It seems to be at a level that is just a bit rough.
>>79
In the first place, it’s a bit strange to remain calm after something like that, or rather, being able to have a conversation means you’re in the sane category, right?
From the perspective of a crappy company, it’s no wonder that it becomes a crappy kid.
Is it trending to sell things like thread images and Banban in a chapter format?
>>66
Well, since it also serves to earn production costs along the way, it’s not really that strange of a story.
I understand the feeling of wanting to complain about being made to buy it all at once.
Because you can analyze what elements were well-received and use that as a basis for deciding whether to change or maintain the direction.
I think a chapter-based approach offers more stable quality.
>>68
The fact that they casually mix in the children who were killed in the accident shows how terrible the company is.
Is the ProPlay update still not out?
>>72
Haggy the Horseman has returned!!
I think it’s a game that improves on the shortcomings of the FNAF series by clearly resolving mysteries in the main story and properly dealing with the perpetrators, so I didn’t find it strange that it became popular.
What are you planning to do about Project Playtime?
It’s quite strange that they’re doing pop-up stores all the way to Garden of Bam Bam.
Kevin, if you don’t mix it, it won’t become a super convenient toy.
Matthew and Jack are just kind toys.
The guy behind Eiko Kano.
I only caught a glimpse of the stream, but it seems more like an action puzzle than horror, right?
>>80
There’s a proper chase and a boss battle, so it’s horror.
Isn’t the way to receive a banban quite easy to understand?
Of course the level of the graph will drop.
It looks like they’re on our side, but the enemy that interfered with the player’s escape is a poppy.
>>83
It was Poppy who insulted the protagonist who had always put their body on the line.
>>85
One who escaped from the fear of the prototype was Poppy.
>>86
This guy really left Kishi behind and ran away…
Oh, I found a donut!
Thank you for the meal!
I thought it would have a gruesome setting since it feels like a horror game, but it’s even more gruesome than I expected.
On the one hand, there’s Banban, but it seems like the youkai side is having some kind of internal conflict…
If the monsters are united, there’s no choice but for the protagonist to be defeated in an instant.
I can’t help but respond with “Shut up, be quiet!” when I’m told “You’re all alone, no one is on your side!” 💪 I like you.
The fact that I can have a proper conversation with three mixed personalities is already considered normal.
I don’t care either way since I’ve already killed him…
I was amazed that the voice was a foreshadowing element.
In Chapter 3, the addition of Japanese voice acting makes it difficult to understand the reveal without it, right?
Somehow, Kuromi and Momonga are becoming equal to Hagiwagi.
The honor student child is still fine.
The child who was just caught up in the accident is really admirable for trying to keep quiet.
I thought the Japanese version of the character had an amazing voice, and then I realized it’s the actor who plays Krauser in Resident Evil.
Mascot-type horror is quite popular in Japan, yet not many are made here.
Well, it might be because it feels like indie is mainstream now.
>>99
Currently, Japanese horror seems to give the impression of being either asset-based or made by companies that are trying to be indie.
>>99
Since it’s a cartoon-style mascot, I don’t feel I can make it better than the real thing over there.
“Is there really something alive out there?”
It was on our side that almost killed.
I seriously wonder why this character is in a place like this.
This guy has always thought that if he wanted to escape, it would be easy.