Curator Raden will guide you through the museum!

A VTuber from hololive DEV_IS, "Juufuutei Raden" from ReGLOSS, will guide you through the museum as the curator!

The entire game world, including Curator Raden and the museum, is depicted in "pixel art".

Please take a look at Curator Raden, who moves in an adorable way!

You can enjoy Dot Art & Curator Raden's commentary!

The puzzle is a "Pixel Puzzle" where the illustration is completed by solving it.

The main puzzles are based on themes related to arts, crafts, and culture.

In addition to enjoying the completed "Dot Art", you can also enjoy explanations of artworks with voice commentary by Curator Raden.

Story

Curator Raden has finally opened the long-awaited museum.

However, looking at the exhibition space, it seems the essential artworks are missing.

"This museum is a hands-on exhibition. As you solve the puzzles, they are completed as 'art'!"

Join Curator Raden as she takes you on a tour of the museum to complete Dot Art!

Game Features

- Play at your own pace with "Pixel Puzzle"

This is a puzzle with simple rules that can be solved by using the vertical and horizontal numbers as clues.

With a detailed tutorial, even beginners can easily enjoy the puzzles.

Various assist functions are implemented to ensure smooth gameplay.

*The assist function can also be turned off.

- Types and number of puzzles

IIn addition to arts and crafts, it will also includes many puzzles related to Juufuutei Raden!

You can also enjoy the illustrated puzzles, reimagined from previous streamed content.

A wide range of puzzle sizes are available, from "5x5" to "40x30".

150 standard pixel puzzles, where each puzzle completes a single illustration.

10 special puzzles, where multiple puzzles come together to create a large illustration.

The total number of puzzles is over 300, offering a generous volume!

Basics of How to Play Pixel Puzzle

＜Juufuutei Raden＞Profile

■ Juufuutei Raden / 儒烏風亭らでん

“Care to join me on a journey through a tale?”

A grandma's girl who covers herself in both tradition and revolution, and sees big dreams in the rakugo world.

She loves arts and culture of all kinds—new and old, Eastern and Western.

She visits museums so often that she is left penny-pinching the rest of the time. It is most certainly not due to her frequent purchases of alcohol.

Through her encounter with rakugo, she has come to enjoy public speaking more than ever, and she is fervishly writing up her own skits.