Suzuhara Lulu Reaches the Ending of Judge Eyes: Shinigami no Yuigon Remastered
The game’s play report, shown after the credits, put her total at about 37 hours and 849 defeated enemies.
NIJISANJI — Suzuhara Lulu of Nijisanji reached the ending of the detective-lawyer adventure Judge Eyes: Shinigami no Yuigon Remastered on Tuesday, in the seventh installment of her playthrough. The stream ran about five and a half hours, and the ending came roughly 4 hours 36 minutes in. She opened with a spoiler warning to viewers and picked up at Chapter 12.
The story she played toward the end moved from street-level investigation to a courtroom showdown with a government official on the witness stand, then to a chase through a research center and a final fight. Earlier in the session she tailed a suspect through the city and was spotted again and again, grumbling that the target was wary. She used bicycles as weapons in street brawls and stopped to eat in-game meals to recover health.
“I have seven friends. Don’t say that’s few. The number doesn’t matter.” — Suzuhara Lulu, reading her in-game play report
Midway through the trial, the official’s testimony turned to *amakudari*, the practice of retired civil servants taking jobs at organizations tied to their old ministries. Lulu asked aloud what the word meant, chat filled with the answer, and she then said she had known all along and was only testing viewers. Chat flooded again during the last fight, with many viewers typing a variation of “Did he go down?” as the boss fell. When the ending played, chat wrote that it was a good one and congratulated her on clearing the game.
The game’s play report appeared afterward. Lulu read out about 37 hours of play, 849 enemies defeated and 11 of 50 side cases completed. She also noted that her in-game friend count was seven, then asked viewers not to call that low. She told viewers she had enjoyed following the story and working out the mystery, and that the mini-games had been fun. After signing off, the stream continued with a mahjong mini-game, which she won; she said her mahjong sense was probably nothing and the win was luck.
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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.