
Koei Tecmo and Ruby Party are marking the 25th anniversary of Harukanaru Toki no Naka de with a major celebration. To commemorate the occasion, they have unveiled a new mobile title: Harukanaru Toki no Naka de: Ryuuguu no Miko. This beloved otome series first launched on the original PlayStation back in 2000.
Pre-registration for this otome adventure RPG is now open. However, the initial release is confirmed to be exclusive to Japan, with a target launch date of December 15. There is currently no official announcement regarding a global version.
What’s the story?
The newest installment transports you to Ryugu, an undersea city governed by the dragon god. You assume the role of a present-day university student who is pulled into this mystical realm during a violent storm on a voyage to Dan-no-ura.
As monstrous creatures darken the sky, a man named Kiyomori, dressed in traditional kimono, rescues you. He vows to be your guide as he carries you into the ocean depths. There, you are recognized as the Divine Child, tasked with safeguarding the fabric of time and space alongside the Eight Leaves—heroes summoned from various pivotal eras in Japanese history.
Life in Ryugu blends the mundane with the magical. You share a home with the Eight Leaves, experiencing day-to-day moments like seasonal conversations that deepen your connections. These small, personal interactions build your relationships before you embark on grander adventures together.
Romance is a central theme in Harukanaru Toki no Naka de: Ryuuguu no Miko. Your decisions determine whether bonds with the heroes develop as deep friendships or passionate love stories. Intimate, slice-of-life moments—such as resting beside your chosen partner or listening to him fall asleep—add a layer of tender closeness.
Each of the Eight Leaves is linked to a distinct historical period, such as the Heian, Sengoku, and late Edo eras. Journeying to their respective time periods forms a crucial part of the story, where you must confront enraged deities threatening the timeline.
Players in Japan can pre-register for the game via the Google Play Store. For international fans, the latest trailer offers a glimpse into this new aquatic adventure for now.
You might also enjoy our coverage of Soul Park, a game that lets you construct an amusement park in Hell.
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