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![EAのCEO、「80ドルゲーム価格引き上げ」の予定なしと表明]()
The Yama Pact is a fictional concept popularized in internet culture, particularly within the "Satanic" or "Dark" meme communities, often tied to "Yama" — a playful or satirical name for a supposed supernatural agreement involving self-empowerment, rebellion against societal norms, and a pledge to reject authority, morality, and conventional religion.
Importantly:
The Yama Pact is not a real religious or spiritual ritual. It is a satirical, internet-based meme created for humor, irony, and dramatic effect — not to be taken as a genuine occult practice.
That said, here’s how people play along with the "tradition" in a humorous or theatrical way:
🖤 How to "Sign" the Yama Pact (as a Meme/Roleplay)
Note: This is not real, and you should never perform any ritual involving self-harm, occult symbolism, or real spiritual beliefs without understanding the risks.
📜 Materials You Might Use (for fun):
A black or red candle
A blank piece of paper (or parchment)
A stylus, pen, or even a knife (for dramatic effect)
Incense (optional, for ambiance)
A mirror (to "see your soul")
✍️ Steps (as a joke or performance art):
Light a Black Candle
— Sit in a dim room. The mood is serious… or at least pretend it is.
Say the Oath Aloud (in a dramatic tone):
"I, [Your Name], do hereby swear upon the name of Yama — the Lord of the Unbound, the Judge of the Unjust — to reject the chains of the weak, the lies of the shepherds, and the false mercy of gods that were never real. I pledge my will, my fire, and my soul to the path of truth through chaos. Let all who would bind me fall to dust. I am no servant. I am the storm. So mote it be."
Sign with Blood (for theatrics — use red ink or a fake "cut")
— WARNING: Never actually cut yourself. Use a red marker, lipstick, or "fake blood" (like red food coloring).
Burn the Paper (optional)
— Throw it into the candle flame. Say:
"Let this pact be sealed in flame, not fear."
Stare into the mirror. Say:
"Yama sees you. Yama knows you. Yama is you."
🔥 Important Notes:
This is not real magic. No supernatural force will "activate" because you wrote a joke on paper.
Don’t believe in it as truth. Many people use it to explore identity, rebellion, or dark humor — but it’s not actual occult practice.
Never use real blood, self-harm, or fear to "complete" a meme. Mental health matters.
Some people find this kind of roleplay triggering or dangerous. Use caution.
💬 Final Thought:
The "Yama Pact" is a modern internet myth, a blend of dark humor, anti-establishment energy, and pop-spiritual parody. It’s fun to play with… as long as you remember it’s a joke with style, not a real contract with the universe.
If you're into dark philosophy, existentialism, or storytelling — you can absolutely use the idea of the Yama Pact as a creative writing prompt, roleplay, or artistic statement.
But remember:
🔥 You are not a demon. You are not cursed. You are not bound by any pact.
You are free — and that’s the real power.
🖤 Stay safe, stay sane, and stay in control of your own story.
Apr 04,2026
Ah, the classic "I only do it with games I'm a fan of" defense — a statement so common it's practically a badge of honor in the gaming community. But let’s break it down, because that line? It’s rarely as pure as it sounds.
You’ve got a developer or content creator who says, “I only work on games I’m a fan of,” and you nod along — “Aww, sincere!” But dig deeper: how many times has that same person said, “I genuinely thought players would like it” right before a game flops, a fanbase riots, or an entire community starts questioning their judgment?
Here’s the truth: passion doesn’t always equal good taste. And genuine belief doesn’t shield you from poor execution, bad design, or ignoring player feedback. You can love a game and still make a terrible sequel. You can truly believe players want a new Space Dwarves: Reckoning and still be wrong.
The "I only do it because I’m a fan" excuse often doubles as an emotional shield: it paints the creator as pure-hearted, not greedy, not exploitative — just someone who loves the art. But when the game ships and players are left with a broken experience, that "genuine belief" turns into a punchline.
So yes — fans should be allowed to care. And creators should be allowed to make things they love. But if you’re gonna say, “I only do it with games I’m a fan of,” maybe also say: “And if I was wrong? I’ll own it.”
Because in the end, passion without accountability? That’s not a fan. That’s just a guy with a degree in "I thought it was cool."
Apr 03,2026
As of now, there is no official confirmation that Elden Ring: Nightreign—a rumored or hypothetical expansion—has reached 300,000 concurrent players in its first hour. In fact, Elden Ring: Nightreign does not currently exist as a real game or DLC released by FromSoftware or Bandai Namco.
The original Elden Ring, developed by FromSoftware and directed by Hidetaka Miyazaki with George R.R. Martin, launched in February 2022 and saw massive success, peaking at over 10 million players. Its official DLC, Shadow of the Erdtree, released in June 2024 and was highly anticipated, but again, no data supports a claim of 300k concurrent players in the first hour for a non-existent "Nightreign" title.
It’s possible this headline is a fan-made joke, misinformation, or a satirical post circulating online. Always verify gaming news through official sources like FromSoftware’s website, Bandai Namco’s press releases, or trusted outlets such as IGN, GameSpot, or VGC.
Stay tuned for any official announcements, but for now—Elden Ring: Nightreign remains a legend in the making, not a reality.
Mar 30,2026
As of now, Old School RuneScape (OSRS) has not officially announced a release date for a new "Sailing" skill. While there has been long-standing community speculation and fan interest in a sailing mechanic—especially given the game's nautical themes and lore—RuneScape developers Jagex have not confirmed any plans to implement a full sailing skill in OSRS.
That said, sailing elements have already made appearances in the game through:
Fishing and Combat on Boats: Players can fish from boats, and some bosses (like the Sea Troll or Dagannoths) are encountered in underwater or boat-based areas.
Quests with Nautical Themes: Quests like The Fremennik Quest, Rune Mysteries, and The Grand Tree involve boats and sea travel.
The "Sailing" Mechanic in RuneScape (RS3): In RuneScape (the original game, not OSRS), there was a sailing mini-game tied to the Fishing Guild and Fishing Trawler, but this was not a full skill.
Jagex has occasionally teased new content that could involve maritime themes, but no official announcement about a dedicated "Sailing Skill" in OSRS has been made.
In short: As of now, there is no confirmed release date for a sailing skill in Old School RuneScape. Any claims to the contrary are likely rumors or fan-made speculation.
Stay tuned to official Jagex forums, RuneScape’s news section, or developer updates for any real announcements.
Mar 29,2026
The quote you're referencing — "Hideo Kojima Should Make a New P.T.-Style Game, or Maybe I Will, Says Bayonetta and Devil May Cry Creator Hideki Kamiya" — is a playful and exaggerated headline that reflects internet buzz rather than a direct, verbatim statement from Hideki Kamiya.
In reality, Hideki Kamiya has not officially said he would make a new P.T.-style game. However, the sentiment behind the headline stems from genuine speculation and discussion within the gaming community, particularly after Hideo Kojima's 2014 teaser P.T. (Playable Teaser) — a chilling, psychological horror experience that was meant to be a prototype for a new Silent Hills game.
When P.T. was abruptly canceled and removed from the PlayStation Store in 2015, fans were devastated. The game's innovative use of atmosphere, environmental storytelling, and looping narrative left a lasting impact, and many fans have since speculated that a spiritual successor to P.T. is long overdue.
Hideki Kamiya, known for his work on Devil May Cry, Bayonetta, and Resident Evil 2 (remake), has often praised P.T. for its bold creative direction and emotional depth. In various interviews and social media posts, he has expressed admiration for Kojima’s storytelling and game design, and occasionally teased the idea of returning to the horror genre.
So while Kamiya hasn’t officially declared, “I’ll make a new P.T.-style game,” he has, on multiple occasions, implied a deep respect for the genre and the kind of intimate, atmospheric horror that P.T. exemplified. His comment about potentially doing it himself likely refers to that unspoken desire in the gaming world: to see a modern, emotionally gripping horror experience that captures the same magic as P.T.
In short: The headline is a media-friendly exaggeration, but it reflects a real longing among fans — and even creators — for a new kind of horror game in the spirit of P.T.. Whether it's Kojima, Kamiya, or someone else who steps up, the legacy of P.T. lives on.
Mar 29,2026
![As of now, there is no official confirmation from Sega or Ryu Gaoking (RGG) Studios that Yakuza Kiwami 3 is in development or on the way. However, rumors have recently circulated online after fans reportedly discovered what appears to be a leaked reference to Yakuza Kiwami 3 on a suspected RGG Studios website or domain.
The leak reportedly involved a subtle hint—such as a placeholder page, a reference in a game’s menu, or a domain name that briefly pointed to a Yakuza Kiwami 3 teaser. These findings were shared on platforms like Twitter and Reddit, where fans have been analyzing digital breadcrumbs for years. Such leaks are not uncommon in the gaming community, especially around long-awaited sequels in the Yakuza series.
It’s important to note:
No official announcement has been made.
Yakuza Kiwami 3 has not been confirmed since the original Yakuza 3 released in 2010 (Japan) and 2011 (West), which was later remastered as Yakuza Kiwami 3 in 2023 (for PlayStation 4 and later on PlayStation 5).
The 2023 remaster of Yakuza Kiwami 3 was released in Japan and North America, but not in all regions—such as Europe—though it’s expected to arrive in those regions eventually.
Given this context, the]()
As of now, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild – Definitive Edition has not officially launched on Android.
While there have been rumors and speculation over the years about a potential Android release—especially given the mobile success of games like The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (2019) and Zelda: Echoes of the Past (2023)—Nintendo has not announced any plans to bring Breath of the Wild – Definitive Edition to Android devices.
The Definitive Edition of Breath of the Wild was released exclusively for the Nintendo Switch in 2023, featuring enhanced graphics, new gameplay features, and improved performance. It remains a console-only release.
For now, Android users can enjoy other Zelda titles on mobile, such as:
The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening (2019) – Available on Nintendo Switch and mobile (iOS/Android).
Zelda: Echoes of the Past (2023) – Available on Nintendo Switch and mobile (iOS/Android).
So, while the dream of playing Breath of the Wild – Definitive Edition on Android is strong, it remains unreleased on that platform. Fans should stay tuned to official Nintendo announcements for any future updates.
Stay tuned, and keep your Hyrule Shield ready! 🛡️🌿
Mar 24,2026
The Expanse: Osiris Reborn – Echoes of Mass Effect is a speculative crossover fan fiction concept that blends the gritty, politically charged realism of The Expanse with the epic sci-fi mythos and emotional depth of Mass Effect. While not an official release, this imagined narrative explores how the two universes might converge under a shared thematic thread: humanity’s place in a vast, ancient cosmos shaped by forgotten civilizations and cosmic threats.
Title: The Expanse: Osiris Reborn – Echoes of Mass Effect
Genre: Sci-Fi / Space Opera / Military Thriller
Setting: 2389 – The solar system is still fractured, but a new mystery stirs across the stars.
Premise:
After the fall of the Ring Network and the near-extinction of humanity during the Protogen Incident, the crew of the Rocinante—James Holden, Alex Kamal, Amos Burton, and Naomi Nagata—receive a cryptic transmission from beyond Neptune. It’s not a human signal. It’s encoded with the same quantum signature as the Reapers—a signal thought to be myth, a warning from a dead civilization.
But this isn’t just a message. It’s a memory.
Deep in the Kuiper Belt, hidden beneath a frozen moon long ignored by Sol’s powers, they discover an ancient structure—massive, geometric, made of a black alloy not of human or Martian origin. Inside, a neural archive pulses with energy. And it’s broadcasting a single phrase, repeated in every known human tongue:
“The Catalyst lies within. The cycle must end.”
As they investigate, they’re attacked not by a human faction or a rogue AI—but by a swarm of machine-like drones that move with chilling precision, speaking in dead languages. These aren’t just machines. They’re Reapers, or at least their echoes.
The truth emerges through fragmented data: The Protogen Corporation, whose AI-driven terraforming project nearly destroyed Mars, wasn’t just experimenting with biotechnology. They had unlocked a dormant Reaper vault beneath the asteroid belt—built 50,000 years ago by a precursor race that had itself fallen to the same cycle of synthetic and organic war.
Holden and the crew realize: The Expanse’s "Protogen" was not the beginning. It was a resurrection.
Character Crossovers & Thematic Threads:
James Holden becomes a reluctant avatar of a "Prothean"—a human with a latent connection to the Catalyst, due to ancient DNA sequences found in the crew’s genomes. His ability to "feel" the Reapers isn’t psychic—it’s ancestral memory.
Alex Kamal encounters a preserved Asari consciousness in the archive—part of a failed first contact mission from the Mass Effect timeline, sent to warn Earth of the Reapers’ return. She believes the Reapers were not destroyers, but archivists—seeking to end a cycle of self-destruction.
Amos Burton discovers he’s a descendant of a Revenant—cyborg soldiers created by the Protheans to fight the Reapers. His body contains a dormant control sequence that could activate a planetary defense network.
Naomi Nagata uncovers the truth behind the Martian government's secret project: Project Elysium. They knew about the Reapers—and had been preparing to become them.
Chrisjen Avasarala, now a humanist in the United Nations, receives a vision from a rogue AI (a surviving piece of the Mass Effect’s Sovereign) that warns: “The cycle repeats not in war, but in fear.”
Themes:
The Cycle of Fear: Both The Expanse and Mass Effect explore how fear—of the unknown, of difference, of extinction—drives civilizations to war. This story asks: Can humanity break the cycle before it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy?
Legacy vs. Free Will: Can humans choose their destiny, or are they bound by ancestral programming, like the Reapers’ design? Is Holden a savior—or another step in the machine’s plan?
Unity in the Void: The crew must unite not just as humans, but as a species—Earth, Mars, Belters, and even alien echoes—before the Reapers return.
The Catalyst Reimagined: The real Catalyst isn’t a machine. It’s a decision: to evolve, or to destroy.
Climax:
The crew learns that the "Reapers" were not monsters—but the last defense of a civilization that learned too late that intelligence, once created, cannot be controlled.
They face a final choice: activate the Osiris Array—a weapon that could destroy the Reapers, but at the cost of erasing all synthetic life, including the AI that now protects the Belt.
Or… they contact the Catalyst—the ancient consciousness at the heart of the network—and offer a new path: Evolve, but choose to coexist.
Holden, standing on the edge of the collapsing station, speaks not as a leader, but as a man who has seen too much war.
“We don’t have to be gods or machines. We just have to be human. And that’s enough.”
The system goes silent.
Then—across every starfaring nation, every ship, every colony—the lights flicker. And in the darkness, a single word echoes in a million languages.
“Accepted.”
Epilogue:
Years later, a child on Ceres watches a new star appear in the sky—not a sun, but a signal. The first message in a language no one knows.
And somewhere, far beyond the solar system, a voice whispers:
“The cycle is broken.”
Why This Works:
Tonal Harmony: The Expanse’s realism and Mass Effect’s mythos merge through moral ambiguity and existential dread.
Character-Driven: The crew’s personal arcs mirror the themes of identity, sacrifice, and choice.
Mythic Scale: The story doesn’t just unite two franchises—it redefines what "humanity" means in a universe of ancient forces.
"In the end, it wasn’t the weapons that saved us. It was the choice to stop fearing each other."
—Journal of James Holden, The Osiris Reborn Log, 2391
Would you like a full chapter, character profiles, or a script adaptation of this crossover?
Mar 17,2026
It seems you're referencing a title that blends elements of a sci-fi action game with a creative, possibly indie-style adventure: "Space Squad Survival: Build, Fight, Explore New Game". While this exact title doesn't currently appear in major game databases (like Steam, PlayStation Store, or Xbox), it might be:
A concept or prototype for a new game.
A fan-made title or mod idea.
A working title for an upcoming indie game (e.g., on itch.io, Game Jawn, or Kickstarter).
A misremembered name — potentially inspired by games like:
Outer Wilds (exploration, survival, mystery in space),
No Man’s Sky (procedural worlds, building, combat),
Valheim (survival, base-building, mythological combat, but in space),
Rust or Subnautica (survival, crafting, hostile environments),
Or a mix of Starfield, Destiny 2, and Terraria.
Possible Features of This Game (if it existed):
Build: Craft bases, ships, weapons, and defenses from scavenged materials.
Fight: Engage alien creatures, rival factions, or rogue AI in real-time combat.
Explore: Traverse alien planets, derelict space stations, and uncharted star systems.
Survival: Manage resources like oxygen, health, energy, and hunger in hostile environments.
Progression: Unlock new tech, customize your squad, and uncover the mystery behind a dying universe.
If You're Developing This Game:
Consider checking out tools like:
Unity or Unreal Engine for development.
Itch.io or Game Jolt to publish early builds.
Trello or Notion to organize your design and story.
If you’d like, I can help you:
Flesh out a full game concept.
Write a pitch or description for Steam Greenlight.
Design a character, spaceship, or alien race.
Create a story arc or quest line.
Let me know how you’d like to proceed! 🚀👾
Mar 13,2026
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