Hakase Fuyuki Makes a Signature Ramen, Winter Poster and Bowl in Ramen Simulator Update
The Nijisanji streamer ran a 226-minute shift in the shop after the game’s big update added fried chicken, a ticket machine and cow-bone broth.
NIJISANJI — Hakase Fuyuki played Japanese Ramen Simulator right after its newest update arrived and used the stream to create an original menu item, a winter shop poster and a custom bowl design.
She opened by reading the patch notes aloud: equipment and decor can now be moved, a new Hell difficulty has customers specify how firm they want their noodles, the My Ramen registration slots grew from three to six, and there are new wall, floor and ceiling designs. Fried chicken, a self-serve water server and lemon also arrived. She installed the fryer, then bought a ticket vending machine and the water server, and ran a busy shift that took her from level 25 to level 27 within the first hour. Chat approved of the ticket machine, writing that it made the work much easier.
“I could play in this ramen shop forever.” — Hakase Fuyuki, after the night’s new content
About an hour in, she registered a ramen of her own, which she called Big Cat Ramen (でかい猫ラーメン): two kinds of sliced pork, double back fat, garlic and egg on top of whichever broth she chose. She ate the test bowl herself and said it was far too good. Customers soon started ordering it, and she complained that inventing it had made her own job harder, since the back fat, eggs and pork ran short as the orders piled up. Later in the night she began preparing a cow-bone broth, another new addition.
Between shifts she turned to decoration. After trying out a few signboards, which she and chat agreed looked like a metal band’s logo, she drew a winter poster of a snowman-shaped cat in a red scarf at dusk, with Big Cat Ramen lettered into the scene. Later she designed a bowl in the game’s customizer: a black bowl with a cat eating ramen under a kotatsu, a floral pattern borrowed from a family kotatsu, and a polite closing phrase for after a meal. She also picked a hat and apron for the staff, and saved a screenshot of the finished bowl.
Chat answered the poster with comments that a ramen shop sending it as a New Year’s card would be welcome. She ended the stream with eight Super Chats, several of which asked for the bowl to be made into merchandise.
Reader Response
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.





