Haneuzu Miuneru Wins a Fourth Letter of Introduction in Persona 5 The Royal’s Shido Palace
One target, the palace’s trouble-handler, was left when the 2.5-hour stream ended.
VOMS — Haneuzu Miuneru of VOMS collected the fourth letter of introduction needed to move on in Shido’s palace on Thursday, after beating the palace’s IT company president in a boss fight in the third part of a Persona 5 The Royal playthrough (ペルソナ5 ザ・ロイヤル). The stream ran about two and a half hours.
Miuneru opened by saying the aim was to finish the palace as far as the point just before the treasure. The first stretch went to a boss on the ship’s gambling deck and to the question of what the palace’s treasure might be. Next came the television station president, who said he would hand over a letter only to a representative of a program sponsor. The party took it by force after he mocked the family of one of the characters, and Miuneru then asked him what he knew about Shido and his dealings.
“Physical attacks are the answer. Punching is what it’s all about.” — Haneuzu Miuneru, after a battle on the ship
Along the way Miuneru recruited King Frost by talking to the shadow, then did the same with Baphomet, and fused personas that included one built around nuclear-element attacks. Miuneru treated the party’s beef-bowl scenes as a running count, announcing “today’s beef bowl” each time and calling the last one “probably today’s last.” The route to the IT president’s room led up through ducts and along the outside of the ship. After the boss fight, a phone call from Shido asked for the people on the ship to be dealt with.
Chat greeted the beef-bowl scenes with comments such as “lunch saved,” and cheered the nuclear-specialist persona. Near the end Miuneru said the play time on the game had passed 160 hours, and said the aim for next week was to make more progress. A second stream, a cooperative dining-themed simulation game for three players, was announced for 8 p.m. the same day.
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This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from the broadcast's automatic Japanese captions and chat replay. Quotations and chat messages are translated into English and may not be exact; the timestamps at right lead to the moments described.


