Home

Home is a crime simulation game from developer Sorarevo about Shun Hidaka, a shut-in who plots to break up his childhood friend Nagi Tsukishiro and her fiancé Hayato Naruse. The central differentiator is hidden-camera surveillance inside Nagi’s room: Shun places cameras, searches her refrigerator and trash, and sets traps to make her distrust Hayato. Three romanceable heroines—Nagi plus Rinko Naruse and Tsubomi Naruse—support multiple endings shaped by player choices. The game mixes work-and-town preparation with sneaking and relationship management, and includes R18 events with interactive elements and camera-angle switching.

Nagi’s Room and Hidden Cameras

Shun can sneak into Nagi Tsukishiro’s room and search specific locations such as the refrigerator and trash. Cameras and other items gathered during preparation let him set traps and use objects to make Nagi distrust her fiancé, Hayato Naruse. Hidden cameras can be placed throughout the room, but wet areas require special waterproof cameras. Installed cameras record footage that Shun can watch at night. This surveillance loop connects town preparation to direct interference in Nagi’s daily life, with the room itself serving as the main planning space.

Emotion Choices and Endings

Home has three romanceable heroines: Nagi Tsukishiro as the main heroine, plus supporting heroines Rinko Naruse and Tsubomi Naruse. Shun can talk to the girls and take them on dates, while the “emotions” he chooses affect his relationship with each character. Those relationship values lead to different events and endings, with multiple endings available for each heroine. The romance routes are told from the protagonist’s perspective, and the story includes depictions of criminal activity and some violent or disturbing content.

Work and Town Preparation

Before interference, Shun works to improve his abilities and explores the town to shop and interact with the girls. These preparation steps supply cameras and other items used in later plans, tying the economic and social systems to the room-based surveillance loop. The town also hosts the heroine interactions that raise relationship values and unlock events. Preparation is not separate from the crime simulation: the items and money earned feed directly into traps, searches, and hidden-camera placement.