Tsukahara Daichi Clears a Rule-Bound Escape Game After Swapping His Frozen Avatar for a Promo Photo

NIJISANJI — Nijisanji streamer Tsukahara Daichi cleared a first-person escape game built on a list of forbidden actions, finishing the run after about 90 minutes of a stream that began with his on-screen model repeatedly freezing.

Tsukahara, who said it had been a long time since he played a one-off game, started the stream by saying he knew nothing about the title, which he read out as No Exceptions (絶対遵守 in the stream title). Within minutes his model froze mid-motion while he was talking. He joked that time had been stopped on him, blamed the camera, and tried lowering the picture quality, but the freezes continued once the game was running. Around the 11-minute mark he gave up and switched to a promotional photo of himself, calling the result surreal. Chat agreed, calling the look surreal.

“I’m getting good at this game.” — Tsukahara Daichi, midway through the run

In the game, red signs set the rules that players must follow, and the goal is to find a red-door elevator and go down floor by floor. Each floor paired a puzzle with one or more banned actions: stopping, looking at certain things, running, speaking, kicking objects or dropping what was carried. Puzzles included balancing weights on a scale and counting symbols to get a door code. Tsukahara said he was handling the early floors well and remarked that he was getting good at the game. Several scares caught him anyway. A sudden jump scare while he was supposed to stay quiet made him shout and triggered a violation, and chat reacted to the moment. Later he ran by habit while focused on a timer and a weight puzzle and lost the floor, and a laugh slipped out during a silent section.

The goal appeared sooner than he expected on one floor, and he said the surprise made him react out loud. On the last floors the rules stacked up, and he reached the end after about an hour and a half. He called the game fun, said the puzzle side suited him, and added that he liked it because it had few horror elements. He also guessed that bad luck with the hardest puzzles could make a run impossible.

After the clear he got his camera model working again, thanked viewers for the promotional photo and apologized for the trouble. He said he might play an FPS game such as Valorant with a fellow streamer, possibly from around 11 p.m., and invited viewers to come along.