Raybis Games Opens Steam Page for TADAIMA WORKS Horror Game The Staring Man
Raybis Games is building its catalog around short, mundane-setting Japanese horror, and a store page plus a 10-minute demo is the low-cost way to test whether a night shift behind a register can carry the same weight as a rural bathhouse.
Reporting from 1 source: Game Spark.
RAYBIS GAMES has published the Steam store page for The Staring Man, a first-person short horror game developed by TADAIMA WORKS. The player works night shifts at a Japanese convenience store, handling register, stocking, cleaning, and garbage duty, while a man across the road stares at the store. Clues found in the store and on security camera footage lead toward the truth. Play time is estimated at about 1 hour, and a free demo covers the first night shift in roughly 10 minutes.
The setup stays deliberately ordinary: register duty, shelf stocking, cleaning, garbage runs. What breaks it is a man across the road who stares at the store and does not explain himself.
Investigating the store and its security camera footage carries the player toward the answer, and the game includes scenes where you hide or run. TADAIMA WORKS built it in first person, set in Japan, with a play time estimated at about 1 hour.
The free demo covers the opening night shift, about 10 minutes of play. The Staring Man is scheduled for Windows via Steam. RAYBIS GAMES publishes it alongside its own horror titles The Old Woman, The Rotting Man, and The Vanishing Train.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.