Ball Scratch Simulator is out on Steam for PC. 10ft Games shipped the game on September 11 at 499 yen, with updates planned to add maps and a story about the itch's origin.
10ft Games set a Steam release for August 21 and put out a trailer on August 1. The premise is a single task: scratch an itch without getting caught, in public spots including a classroom and a job interview. The same batch of details names reward images, achievements, and VR support. The store page labels the whole product as AI-generated.
By September 11 the game was out on PC for 499 yen, sold at 15 percent off through September 25. The location list runs to six, among them a school classroom, a job interview, and a presidential press briefing. It supports up to four players plus bots, and VR. The store page disclosure calls the game "AI slop."
Two things differ between the two stories. The release date moved from August 21 to September 11. And the itch's origin, absent in the announcement, is promised as an update after launch. Everything else carries over: the same lack of a hero, the same public settings, the same VR support. Whether that leaves the game at one joke or opens it into a series is not something the stories answer. Ten ft Games says more maps and a backstory are coming, which is all the record has.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the cited Yomimono stories below, each itself
sourced, then editorially reviewed. Every
fact links the story it came from.
Sep 11
10ft Games released Ball Scratch Simulator for PC on Steam on September 11. Players scratch an itch without being noticed across six locations, including a school classroom, a job interview, and a presidential press briefing. The game supports up to four players plus bots, and VR. It costs 499 yen, with 15 percent off through September 25. Post-release updates will add maps and a story about the itch's origin.
Aug 10
10ft Games released a trailer for Ball Scratch Simulator on August 1 and set a Steam release for August 21. The game tasks players with scratching an itchy crotch in public spots like a classroom or job interview without being noticed. It includes reward images, achievements, and VR support.