Shishiou Seito Finishes Thai Horror Game KRITSANA in About an Hour and a Half
The AStars streamer then turned to a gacha card game, where he ran out of in-game gems.
ASTARS PRODUCTION — Shishiou Seito of AStars production played through KRITSANA, a Thai-made horror game, to its ending on Wednesday’s stream. By his own count, the playthrough took about an hour and a half.
In the game, the player reviews recorded camera footage tied to an old case file and clicks on whatever has changed since the last viewing. The cases took Seito through an auto repair shop, a doctor’s clinic and a temple compound. He said early on that his screen looked very dark, and partway through he told viewers the game was scarier than he had expected, giving him goosebumps. He joked about his own “hawk eyes” as he hunted for anomalies; when a viewer wrote that he had sharp eyes, he answered that his eyesight was not actually good and that the anomaly in question was simply obvious.
“May all of you run into ghosts often.” — Shishiou Seito, after finishing the horror game
The stream opened with some trouble getting the microphone and the background music to the right levels, which viewers noticed in chat. He started the game after reading its content warning about flashing images and sudden loud sounds.
When the ending came, he said the game was over, and viewers urged him to play it again. He moved on to a card game with gacha pulls, which took up most of the rest of the evening. He pulled for new characters, remarked that gems were hard to come by, and said at one point that his own gems were gone. “Gacha games are dangerous, everyone,” he told viewers. Asked by viewers for ghost stories, he wished that everyone would run into ghosts often.
Near the close, Seito said he would be back the next day, and that he planned to play Alien: Isolation on Friday.
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This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from the broadcast's automatic Thai 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.