Trickcal Threatens Players With World-Ending Letters, Deletes YouTube Videos
The game is deliberately subverting its established healing identity with an in-game apocalypse story, turning its peaceful world into a source of tension.
Key Facts
- On June 12, players of Trickcal: Mochimochi Hoppe Daisakusen received an in-game letter reading 'Your spacetime will end soon!'
- The game's official YouTube channel began deleting videos without explanation on June 12.
- The game is set in the deathless world of Aelius, where characters survive direct axe hits and mercury poisoning.
- The elf Rinua, normally a part-time theater worker, has fallen to the dark side and declared she will destroy spacetime.
- The developers are running a full-scale end-of-the-world event that subverts the game's usual healing identity.
Reporting from 1 source: Denfaminicogamer.
The healing game Trickcal: Mochimochi Hoppe Daisakusen has taken a dark turn. Players logging in on June 12 received a threatening letter declaring the end of their spacetime, and the official YouTube channel began deleting videos without explanation. The game, known for its peaceful setting and the popular Spiki character, is now in the middle of a serious story event that breaks its usual gag tone.
The peaceful world of Trickcal: Mochimochi Hoppe Daisakusen has been shattered. On June 12, players logging in found a letter reading 'Your spacetime will end soon!' and the official YouTube channel began deleting videos one after another with no explanation. The game, set in the deathless world of Aelius where characters survive even direct axe hits and mercury poisoning, has long hidden ominous hints like red eyes in the background of battle maps. Now the elf Rinua, normally a part-time theater worker, has fallen to the dark side and declared she will destroy spacetime. The developers appear to be running a full-scale end-of-the-world event, turning the healing game into something unsettling.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.