Namely, about how the story uses the art of the sidequest to enrich the overall plot, and how greater questions posed in the game can inspire a person to dive deeper into the established lore. I’ve talked about Omori’s allure in previous articles. You can either investigate this tragedy or retreat from it. They’ve also grown apart, thanks to a great tragedy that hit them. His friends in the real world have long grown past their perceived ages, their younger forms living in a dream world, Headspace. It follows a boy named Sunny, who lives in his dream world as an alternate hero named Omori. Omori is a horror RPG that seems to start with magic, before grounding us in the real world.

Surely there has to be something that provides a sense of closure. I hope that changes as streamers navigate through twenty hours’ worth of gameplay. While the extra content lends some cool boss fights and animations in the alternate Hikikomori Route (including a Boss Rush room where you can fight your friends in playful sparring, and involve NPC Basil as one of your fighters), I found deeper questions that the game provided in the Main Route remained unanswered. So does the update add to the hype after the game premiered? New content could only add to the story, and perhaps some of the ongoing mysteries. The gameplay may be overly long for the story, but the plot itself knows how to pace its revelations. Omori became one of those accidental obsessions over the past year. When this news came out, I admit I was excited. Players will find more boss battles on the Hikikomori route and extra Easter eggs.

Omori released on the Nintendo Switch, the PS4, and additional consoles featuring new content and music on June 17th.

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