Fatal Frame, titled Zero (零 （ ゼロ ）) in Japan and Project Zero in Europe, is a survival horror video game series created, published and developed by Koei Tecmo (originally Tecmo).Debuting in 2001 with the first entry in the series for the PlayStation 2, the series consists of five main entries.The series is set in 1980s Japan, with each entry focusing on a location beset by hostile.

'It's a lot to ask, but I'd like you to find out about the legends or cases ofmissing people similar to this one.' This article needs proper citation and references added to it.See for more help on article citation.Fatal Frame零～zero～Zero ～zero～Project ZeroDeveloper(s):Publisher(s):Distributor(s):& Wanadoo (Euro)Release date:, &; reissue (Japan); PSN (US)Genre:Survival HorrorGame modes:Easy, Normal, Hard, Nightmare, Fatal (Xbox version)Ratings:Japan - CERO C (15+); USA - ESRB T (Teen); Europe - ELSPA 18+Countries:Japan, US, EuropePlatform(s):,Fatal Frame is the first game in the, released for the PS2 & Xbox consoles. ' I wonder how long it's been. Began to see things that other people couldn't see.'

― srcNine days have passed since, brother of, had disappeared.It all began about a month ago.The media reported that the famous novelist disappeared while gathering research for an upcoming novel. Mafuyu, an aspiring journalist, suspected that something was wrong. Why would his mentor simply vanish into thin air?

Mafuyu decided to conduct a private search for his friend, with the investigation eventually leading to the grounds of a secluded mansion. The stands silent and imposing deep within the forest. It's said that years ago the mansion belonged to a powerful landowner who had absolute control over the area. But now it's a shadow of its former self, dilapidated and desolate.As Mafuyu searched the mansion, he found scraps of paper left by Junsei and his staff throughout the mansion. The writings recounted a number of ominous events that happened in the mansion's dark past.

Eager to find additional clues within the mansion, Mafuyu rushed in and suddenly realized that he wasn't alone.Miku came to the Himuro mansion in search of her missing brother. But she had no idea what she was getting into.- Opening description from the 'Fatal Frame' Manual Release dates PlayStation 2. Japan - December 13th. US - April 3rd. Europe - August 30th 2002.

Japan re-issue (PlayStation 2 The Best) - August 1st 2002. Japan re-issue (PlayStation 2 The Best) - November 11thXbox. Japan - February 6th. US - November 22nd 2002.

Europe - May 2nd 2003PSN Store (Digital Download). US - AprilMain Characters. (雛咲深紅) (17)Miku is a high school/college girl (depending on the version you play) with a strong. After her father died on an archaeological expedition, and her mother, soon after committed suicide, it's just been Miku and her brother, Mafuyu. The two siblings are very close, both sharing a sixth sense that they keep secret from others, so when Mafuyu doesn't come back after nine days of following his mentor into the 'haunted', Miku goes after him. In the Japanese version of the game, Miku is listed as being seventeen years old. (雛咲真冬) (21)Mafuyu, twenty-one years old, is the elder brother of Miku and an aspiring novelist.

Like Miku, he possesses a strong sixth sense. Since his parents died, Mafuyu has been taking care of his sister. Upon hearing that his mentor hasn't returned from doing research at the 'haunted' Himuro Mansion, Mafuyu himself goes to investigate, taking with him a special his mother left to him and Miku, and mysteriously disappears.Nights.Himuro Intro.Strangling Ritual.Demon Tag.The Calamity.Kirie Regional & Console Differences Regional.

The main series name differs in Japan, Europe, and North America. Voice actors. was different in the original Japanese release. The new design is slightly more Anglicized, with lighter brown hair and different clothing. (In the original, she is in an outfit resembling a school girl uniform.) This design was carried over for the Japanese version of the Xbox port, but not carried over to any versions of. After the game was originally released on the PS2 in all regions, it was ported to the Xbox with a litany of new features and a few other changes that will be detailed below. The Japanese version of the game uses the 'Fatal Frame' series name instead of 零～zero～.

Another re-release of the PS2 version from the Best series was issued for the first three games in anticipation of the for the Wii console. There are differences in unlock conditions between the Asian and worldwide releases.Console. The Xbox version contains additional notes and diaries, a new 'Fatal' difficulty level with a new boss and a new ending ('Photograph') attached, extra costumes, and a few more hidden ghosts. The numeric puzzle dials were also changed from Japanese kanji to Roman numbers.

Lemonade stand game ios. Start with the basic recipe, but try to vary the recipe and see if you can do better. Lastly, set your price and sell your lemonade at the stand. Try changing up the price based on the weather conditions as well. At the end of the game, you'll see how much money you made. Write it down and play again to try and beat your score!

Only the PS2 version of Fatal Frame will result in a Miku Monster for.Box Art. JP, XboxGame Inspirations Based on a True Story? Main article:When Fatal Frame was released to the US & Europe (as well as the subsequent Xbox release to all regions), the tagline 'based on a true story' was added to the cover. This caused a huge debate—that continues to this day—over what events (if any) in the game are actually factual.

Taken from Tecmo's official press release concerning the issue: ' The game’s frightening story is based upon two Japanese folk tales, both originating from the rural mountainous regions of the country.' Suggested Inspired Sources. — while Kikuchi has continuously discounted any relation/inspiration to Ringu, has credited the movie's infamous 'ending scene' as inspiration for the up close and personal fighting style of the series. in Kaio Village near Tsuyama in Okayama, Japan (suggested by fans). Tōno Monogatari — stories by, one includes a house that appears randomly in the forest (suggested by fans).

— a PS1 game series that has similar themes to the first Fatal Frame. The movie inspired by this videogame has often been confused as being inspired by Fatal Frame.Books.Misc. Info. The game's infamous tag line 'based on a true story' was not used on the original Japanese release version of the game. The PAL Xbox version of the game is NOT backwards compatible with the Xbox 360. This game is now discontinued.

For a list of staff who worked on the game, see. At the time of the original Japanese release, a lottery was held in which one thousand respondents to the survey enclosed in the game case were randomly drawn to receive a pair of Zero headphones.

Pictures can be seen. The game is set in 1986, as the staff wanted the game to take place in a time without mobile phones, to create a sense of isolation. Mobile phones began to be sold in Japan in 1987.

When the Xbox Version is being played on a Xbox 360 after the backwards compatibility update some cutscenes are seen with a black screen and audio still playing. On the PS2 version Miku's Camera Obscura is the save icon for the game. The first title for the game, as suggested by director Makoto Shibata, was 'Reikoku' (a pun on the Japanese word for ghost, 'rei'). The team finally decided to use the more simplistic title of 'Zero'. The Japanese name Zero comes from the Kanji character which means 'Zero', this character has two meanings, one is the word ' Zero', whilst the other is the word ' Rei' which means ' Ghost'. The game sold 0.14m copies globally.Official Links(PS2)(Xbox)(Currently not working) References.Tecmo unveils Fatal Frame's true story (April 10, 2002). Press Release.

Retrieved on 2009-03-01. (Japanese)., retrieved October 21 2012.

is the central hub for all news, updates, rumors, and topics relating to the Nintendo Switch. We are a fan-run community, not an official Nintendo forum. Content FiltersAMA Calendar DateGuestMay 7Digital Continue SuperMash 10:30 AM ET / 7:30 AM PT / 3:30 PM GMTRules.No hate-speech, personal attacks, or harassment.Remember the human and be respectful of others. Hate-speech, personal attacks, harassment, witch-hunting, trolling and similar behaviour is not allowed. Please be civil and do not use derogatory terms.No clickbait, vague, or misleading post titles.Post titles should convey the content of your post quickly and effectively. Doubtful we'll ever see a full collection, since Mask of Lunar Eclipse was a Japan exclusive and was only translated thanks to the efforts of a very dedicated fanbase. Costs for localization would most likely run very high and overall expected sales may not justify such an investment; not to mention the latent threat of code loss that so many titles suffer through the years.​That being said, fingers crossed.

I played FF 1 - 3 and enjoyed them to no end, so I'd definitely pick them up if they ever showed up for physical release or digital. You never know, since the trend right now is breathing new life into dormant IP's; just take a look at Onimusha, coming soon after over 10 years (I think) of nothing.​Here's to hoping!. I absolutely love the Fatal Frame series.I recently disassembled and cleaned my old fat ps2 just to play through the first 3 games again.I remember following the translation community closely, modding a wii, and purchasing my only imported game just to play the fan translation of 4. (Which was surprisingly well done)I bought a used Wii u just to play 5.I would absolutely love to see some Fatal Frame content on the switch. New game, re-releases, localized 4, a port of 5.I'll keep dreaming.