Interactive anime-style adventure game Sushi Ben launches for PC next week

Written by Hatoful Boyfriend creator Hato Moa.

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2 mins read
The key art for Sushi Ben.

Sushi Ben, with a story by the creator of Hatoful Boyfriend, has been a VR exclusive since it first released for MetaQuest in October 2023; it has also launched for VIVE and PlayStation VR2. Today, indie developer Big Brane Studios announced that the interactive anime adventure game will be released for PC via Steam — formatted for VR and, for the first time, flatscreens — late next week. This new version also adds over four new hours of minigames and an English voice cast.

The Last Waltz Promotional Image. Wishlist on Steam Now!

Sushi Ben is a sweet, funny, and bombastic slice-of-life narrative game that also includes hours of minigames, such as fishing, archery, dog walking, and… ghost hunting?! Kotobuki town is a quaint seaside community currently being quickly devoured by big-city landsharks. It also happens to be your new home. Bring the locals together to save the local, beloved sushi bar and find your feet in the small town. (And you can stick it to landlords while you’re at it.)

Related reading: Matt’s review of the hilarious Hatoful Boyfriend for PlayStation 4.

The game’s features, via Big Brane Studios, include:

  • An interactive anime story!
  • Pop-out manga panels bring the tale to life!
  • Colourful cast of small-town characters!
  • Wholesome and over-the-top!
  • 4 hours of mini-games – fishing, archery, ghost hunting and more!
  • Available in flatscreen and VR!
  • Full voice acting from a stacked 30+ person cast!
  • Narrative by the creator of Hatoful Boyfriend!

Developed and published by Big Brane Studios, Sushi Ben will be released for PC via Steam on September 18. The existing versions will receive the new PC content later, but no announcement has been made yet.

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Lindsay picked up an NES controller for the first time at the age of 6 and instantly fell in love. She began reviewing GBA games 20 years ago and quickly branched out from her Nintendo comfort zone. She has has developed a great love of life sims and FMV titles. For her, accessibility is one of the most important parts of any game (but she also really appreciates good UI).

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