Yami is the company behind the Haunting Exhibition and Fear Exhibition horror shows. It now operates a game label, YAMI GAMES, whose first release, Tarou-kun Has Come, launched on August 28 at 1,500 yen.
Yami's business has been horror exhibitions: Haunting Exhibition and Fear Exhibition are the shows it is known for. The most recent story moves that brand into a different channel. Yami started a game label called YAMI GAMES, and its first release is the meta-horror game Tarou-kun Has Come, which launched on August 28 at 1,500 yen. Producer Tsubasa Fujita and developers BeforeHomeWorks described building both the label and the game, in which players check a missing streamer's unplayable video against web pages to find out why it stops.
The label does not arrive without a schedule behind it. YAMI GAMES already has Tokyo Horror Special Zone 2026 and Tokyo Game Show appearances lined up. That pairs the storefront release with the exhibition circuit the company already works in, so the games label runs alongside the shows rather than replacing them.
The rest of the coverage around Yami is catalog and event activity, not corporate news. Figures, revival screenings, anniversary events and anime announcements fill out the feed, and none of them change where the company stands.
Written with AI from the cited Yomimono stories below, each itself sourced.
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Sep 10
Yami, the company behind the Haunting Exhibition and Fear Exhibition horror shows, has started a game label called YAMI GAMES. Its first release, the meta-horror game Tarou-kun Has Come, launched on August 28 at 1,500 yen. Producer Tsubasa Fujita and developers BeforeHomeWorks spoke to GAME Watch about building the label and the game, where players check a missing streamer's unplayable video against web pages to find out why it stops.