Stop the two changing hiragana characters with the “捧げる” (Offer) button, tap or click through the demon's response, check “観察記録” (Observation Log), then choose “翌日へ” (Next Day) to try again. The creator confirms that one particular two-character result triggers a special event, with an estimated chance of about 1 in 4,830. The actual pair has not been disclosed.
Where to play and what counts as progress
Play the official free browser game. Released October 27, 2026, it received version 1.1 on October 28. A run is estimated at three minutes. Mouse controls work on PC, and touch controls are supported on phones, preferably in landscape orientation. A demon demands a daily gift, but your entire inventory consists of two Japanese hiragana characters. A meaningful word might earn forgiveness; different offerings reveal different reactions. The page labels it a multiple-ending game without listing the number or requirements of those endings.
A complete attempt, step by step
- Open the game and watch the changing pair of hiragana. The published instructions describe stopping characters, not freely typing a chosen word.
- Press “捧げる” (Offer) at the moment you want to stop the pair. There is no documented method to guarantee a specific combination.
- Click or tap to advance the demon's dialogue. Pay attention to what happens even if the result seems to be a real Japanese word.
- Open “観察記録” (Observation Log) to review what you have discovered. This is the game's documented place for tracking information.
- Select “翌日へ” (Next Day) and make another offering. Compare ordinary responses with any unusual encounter.
| Goal | Input | What matters |
|---|---|---|
| Select an offering | Offer button | Stops the two hiragana |
| Continue the scene | Click or tap | Reveals the response |
| Review discoveries | Observation Log | Revisit recorded information |
| Try another offering | Next Day | Start another cycle |
Is “まな” (mana) the true-name solution?
A player suggested that landing “まな” might reveal the demon's true name. The developer replied that a specific two-character combination does cause something special and quoted a probability of roughly 1/4,830, but deliberately withheld the combination. That reply does not establish that “まな” is correct, nor that the event necessarily reveals the true name. The randomization method is undocumented, so 4,830 attempts do not guarantee success. A practical approach is to keep trying, follow the dialogue, and inspect the log when an unusual response appears—not to treat a guess as a verified cheat code.
Why might a valid word be rejected?
One player complained that “つな” (tuna, written in hiragana) was not accepted as food. The creator acknowledged the oversight and promised to add it in a future update. Version 1.1, dated October 28, improves some word interpretations and reactions; the page does not confirm that “つな” has already been added. The developer also warns that foreign words, proper nouns and unfamiliar expressions may fail even when meaningful. Judge each result by the game's current response, not by dictionary logic alone.
FAQ
Do I type a word? The published control is a button that stops two hiragana. Can I play on mobile? Yes; landscape is recommended. How do I replay? Choose Next Day. How many endings? The page advertises multiple endings but does not enumerate them. Is 1 in 4,830 the overall win rate? No; the developer used that figure for a particular hidden event.
Bottom line: stop two hiragana, advance the conversation, review the log, and repeat. The demon is demanding, and apparently its dictionary has patch notes.
Sources: official game, version notes and developer reply, creator's unityroom profile. Checked October 28, 2026 JST. No firsthand full playthrough or verified secret combination; individual X launch post not located.
