
.png)
You see, the mysteries about occult events and mysterious deaths at Yeondu High School aren’t made up. Unfortunately for Hui-min, this is probably the worst school on Earth to try and visit after hours. For those unfamiliar, White Day is a holiday celebrated in Asian countries which is akin to Valentine’s Day.

As it is the day before White Day when the game takes place, he decides to sneak into the school to give her a box of candy away from prying eyes. Protagonist Lee Hui-min is your typical high schooler – sweet, shy and in love with the popular So-young. What exactly is White Day: A Labyrinth Named School all about? It begins with a sweet story. Those entirely new to the experience should opt for this version as it is the definitive one (and easiest to get running on modern platforms). Anyone who played the original game will find that the remake introduces new scenes, reimagines ghosts, adds new endings and even brings in an additional character to the mix.

It also features a bump in visual fidelity on both platforms. As you might expect, this edition controls far better than on Android/iOS devices. That’s exactly what has happened as PQube and Arc System Works decided to go ahead with publishing it worldwide on PS4 and PC via Steam. With a totally remade version of the game out there, it could now be ported over to other platforms. Still, this sudden move to bring White Day: A Labyrinth Named School back yielded another benefit. The remake finally brought the title to other regions, including the US, but left much to be desired with a clumsy touch-based control scheme. Its fame eventually spawned a remake for mobile platforms in 2015. Despite its age, people loved what the game brought to the table. White Day: A Labyrinth Named School is one such game which would be brought up on occasion alongside genre greats such as Yume Nikki and was originally developed by Sonnori way back in 2001.

With unofficial or no official English release, it was tougher to enjoy some of the best these independent developers had to offer. For the longest time, tons of incredibly unique – and terrifying – Japanese and Korean doujin games were spoken of fondly by just a small niche.
