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Tokyo Dark is an 18 rated game and does contain sensative content, so we definitely wouldn't recommend to anyone under this age playing.
As this is a narrative focused game, the basic premise is on the store page but without giving away big end game spoilers we can't delve too much into the core content. I would check out a let's play and watch a playthrough of the prologue first as this pretty much sets the tone of the game.
@fireballcarwar i usually dont have a problem with violence (when it comes to our western standards), but seeing (or better reading) in the past stuff in VNs i didnt even think off makes me think twice before toutching a new asia game witch contains terms like horror, gore, violence or something like that.
Every good action and horror storys uses violence sure, but im realy not into the disturbing stuff and the things the asians release can be way more harder than anything you will find on western market thats why i prefer asking before buying something.
The game isn't afraid to show a little blood, but it doesn't throw it around unnecessarily. A common failing of many horror games is to overuse violence and gore for shock value, and it ends up being both tacky and quickly desensitising the player. There are one or two harsh subjects touched on in the story, but never graphically or exploitatively, usually in past tense or conversation. That said, this is a game with horror elements, so expect a few tropes like an equivalent of being mailed a severed finger, people at the breaking point, etc.
Far from family friendly but as far as gore goes it is quite tame (but without shying away from it where necessary), and sadism/torture stuff is limited to questioning sanity and emotional impacts, with a few other mental/emotional health issues being touched on.
Given the subject matter its actually pretty tasteful in its approach