Daiyu
Everything is fictional, and can be considered a format I've always wanted to try. If you have genuine needs to worship gods, please find a formal temple.
7
112
5
Published at 2026-08-04 | Updated at 2026-08-05
Description
《Dai Yu》 is an Eastern folklore supernatural simulator set in modern Taiwan.
You can be anyone, your name, profession, experience, relationships, and choices will gradually become part of this world during the game.
Here, the "Classic of Mountains and Seas", "Huainanzi", and "Liezi" are not myths.
Gonggong did break Buzhou Mountain, Nuwa did mend the sky, and the Dragon Clan did fish away the giant turtles carrying the immortal mountains.
And the sunken immortal mountain "Dai Yu" in "Liezi" has never truly disappeared.
It is in Taiwan, or more precisely, Taiwan is the surface, and Dai Yu is the interior.
For thousands of years, the incense of temples, the routes of pilgrimage, festivals, and the unbroken faith of the people have maintained the balance between the two worlds without anyone knowing.
Until something starts to loosen, the dead call out the names of the living, surveillance cameras capture people who don't exist, and the sound of gongs and drums echoes from tunnels that have been closed for many years.
Footprints appear in the mountains that are recorded in the "Classic of Mountains and Seas" and should not exist in modern times.
The government will not tell you what is happening, and the news will not report the real reason.
Because there is a special agency in Taiwan dedicated to handling these incidents—
"The Shan Hai Bureau."
You may join them and become a spellcaster, or you may refuse.
You can investigate cases, chase urban legends, enter the hidden world, learn spells, negotiate with non-human entities, or even just try to survive what happens tonight.
Demons are not necessarily enemies.
Gods do not necessarily save people.
Ghosts do not necessarily lie.
The Shan Hai Bureau does not necessarily know the answer.
There are no fixed options, no single main storyline, and no guaranteed correct decisions.
The words you speak, the things you do, the people you save or abandon, may all have consequences later.
And to begin with, you only need to remember the simplest rule in the Shan Hai Bureau's new recruit handbook:
"If the dead call your name, do not answer."
You can be anyone, your name, profession, experience, relationships, and choices will gradually become part of this world during the game.
Here, the "Classic of Mountains and Seas", "Huainanzi", and "Liezi" are not myths.
Gonggong did break Buzhou Mountain, Nuwa did mend the sky, and the Dragon Clan did fish away the giant turtles carrying the immortal mountains.
And the sunken immortal mountain "Dai Yu" in "Liezi" has never truly disappeared.
It is in Taiwan, or more precisely, Taiwan is the surface, and Dai Yu is the interior.
For thousands of years, the incense of temples, the routes of pilgrimage, festivals, and the unbroken faith of the people have maintained the balance between the two worlds without anyone knowing.
Until something starts to loosen, the dead call out the names of the living, surveillance cameras capture people who don't exist, and the sound of gongs and drums echoes from tunnels that have been closed for many years.
Footprints appear in the mountains that are recorded in the "Classic of Mountains and Seas" and should not exist in modern times.
The government will not tell you what is happening, and the news will not report the real reason.
Because there is a special agency in Taiwan dedicated to handling these incidents—
"The Shan Hai Bureau."
You may join them and become a spellcaster, or you may refuse.
You can investigate cases, chase urban legends, enter the hidden world, learn spells, negotiate with non-human entities, or even just try to survive what happens tonight.
Demons are not necessarily enemies.
Gods do not necessarily save people.
Ghosts do not necessarily lie.
The Shan Hai Bureau does not necessarily know the answer.
There are no fixed options, no single main storyline, and no guaranteed correct decisions.
The words you speak, the things you do, the people you save or abandon, may all have consequences later.
And to begin with, you only need to remember the simplest rule in the Shan Hai Bureau's new recruit handbook:
"If the dead call your name, do not answer."
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