Sony: Moonlight Syndrome ad print for PS1 (1997)
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Artwork / print ad for Moonlight Syndrome for PS1, from my stash of retro horror preservation stuff. The Twilight and Moonlight Syndrome games were a Japan-exclusive, but you'll likely recognize Human as the creators of Clock Tower. These are very similar to that series.
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Yayoi for the fyghm server exchange 👁️
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Mithra, Moonlight Syndrome 1997
Mithra, also known as “White-Haired Boy” is a character from PS1 horror game Moonlight Syndrome. Despite his appearance, he is the god of contracts and makes deals with people to give them what they want; the price being their death.
he is seen displaying supernatural powers throughout the game, such as shapeshifting, appearing out of nowhere, or appearing in dreams. he toys with the protagonist Mika, as she attempts to solve the game’s mysteries.
note: as much as i love mithra, i have less to comment on about him, just because of translation issues, mostly. i love the trope of a child that is actually completely evil or has god-like powers, or better yet: both. that is why mithra is my favourite moonlight syndrome character.
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littletropicalthunder: ムーンライトシンドローム 1997 https://ift.tt/3aK92e1 Telegram Design Bot > https://t.me/gdesignbot
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記事カテゴリ: PCゲーム 小野憲史 ヒューマンで『トワイライトシンドローム』『ムーンライトシンドローム』などのディレクターを経て、1998年にグラスホッパー・マニファクチュアを設立した須田剛一氏
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ムーンライトシンドローム
Moonlight Syndrome
(PS1, 1997)
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MITHRA (SILVER-HAIRED KID)
Moonlight Syndrome [ ムーンライトシンドローム ]
MASAFUMI TAKADA
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Yayoi Itsushima — Moonlight Syndrome, 1997
Yayoi appears in the PS1 horror game Moonlight Syndrome as an antagonist. She’s mysterious and nobody really knows where she came from, except that she happens to be connected with several ongoing deaths throughout the game.
Really, Yayoi is an angel/goddess, who tempts people into making contracts with her accomplice, Mithra. However, the prices of these contracts are death upon bloody death, almost always resulting in the death of the contracted and an intended target.
In the end, she betrays Mithra and does not save him as he is being killed, sparing him only a passing comment. “Poor child,” she says. Yayoi does not suffer any consequences for her actions, and continues to live under different aliases, such as “Yayoi Hanayama” in Suda51’s Flower Sun and Rain (pictured below).
in the details of her skirt, you can see two faces. Very curious, but who knows what that might mean.
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