Free Browser Mystery Game Maoujou-mae Ten No Shukuhaku Meibo Launches
The document-ID system makes deduction the only way to unlock new text, so progress depends on reasoning out who a lodger is rather than searching for the next page.
Reporting from 1 source: Automaton.
Individual developer Tsukucchau Ojisan released the free browser mystery game 'Maoujou-mae Ten no Shukuhaku Meibo' on September 20. It runs on PC or smartphone without a download. Players restore a lodging register from 100 years ago by cross-referencing adventurers' thought wiretap records, entering document IDs built from a date, inn, room number, and guild ID. The official description calls it 'Obra Dinn-like.'
Players begin with a school assignment to research the town's history and end up in the storeroom of their family's inn, Tanikazetei, facing a lodging register from 100 years ago. Restoring it means working out who stayed in which room and when. New documents only open when a player deduces a document ID made of the date, inn, room number, and the adventurer guild ID of the lodging representative. A guild register lists names, appearances, occupations, and IDs for comparison, and each discovered document displays how many undiscovered ones remain findable from it.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.