京都ルール あなたは京都で生活できますか

"That's a nice watch you're wearing." - Do you understand the true meaning of these words? You've moved from Tokyo to Kyoto. From your moving-in greetings in April to the final judgment in March of the following year, Can you survive 365 days where true feelings and outward appearances clash? ■ One question a day, four-choice survival challenge Choose your response from four options to a Kyoto person's "outward appearance." After your choice, the "Nasty Translator" will reveal their true feelings. Tea ceremony teacher: "Would you like some bubuzuke (rice with tea)?" True feelings: "Go home. Go home right now." If you understand, your likeability will increase; if you misread, it will decrease. However, being humble isn't always the right answer. ■ Being too humble can also get you scolded Continuing to refuse genuine kindness is considered "rude" in Kyoto. There are 48 days a year when simply accepting is the correct answer. Furthermore, on the 24th, the only correct answer is to remain silent and say nothing. The options are rearranged each time, and they all appear polite at first glance. There is not a single day when you can win without reading. ■ Ten people in your neighborhood are watching you. The neighbor's wife, the neighborhood association chairman, the fan-making elder, the greengrocer's owner... Each has their own level of favorability, and you are judged based on the average at the end of the month. If even one person loses interest in you, you will be forcibly sent home on the spot. A major slip of the tongue will spread throughout the neighborhood. A few days later, a completely different person will bring it up, "By the way, I heard about that..." Conversely, if you are perceptive for five consecutive days, you will gain a good reputation, and the person with the worst mood will be promoted. ■ Three generations can rise, one word can bring you down. The higher your favorability rating, the harder it becomes to raise it again. The city center is far away. The passing line also becomes stricter the longer you live there. April passed with 40 points, but March was 85 points. No excuses. ■ A Whole Year in Kyoto Aoi Festival, Minazuki (June), Gion Festival, Gozan Okuribi (Five Mountains Bonfire Festival), Jizo Bon (Jizo Festival), Jidai Matsuri (Festival of Ages), Autumn Leaves and Tourists, Year-End Gifts, First Kyoto New Year, Setsubun (Bean-Throwing Festival) and the Biting Cold, and the Final Judgment of My First Year as a Resident. Every seasonal event has a hidden malice. ■ Results Shared with a "Certificate of Recognition" The judgment at the end of the month becomes a certificate. "Approved" or "Deported"? Even who has lost patience with you is meticulously recorded. You can take a screenshot and post it directly. ■ 30 Days of Free Play The 30 days of April are free to play indefinitely. The remaining 11 months (335 days) are unlocked with a one-time purchase of ¥300. No ads, no monthly fees, and no account registration required. *This game is a work of fiction. All "Kyoto rules" depicted are fictional and not based on any real-life customs. It has no relation to any real people or organizations.