As is often the case for technological passion projects in Japan, because of a love for anime and video games.
One is to craft a hyper-realistic representation of something the user presumably wants to see, such as a sexy model or panties.
But Urobuchi’s breakout hit was the erotic horror PC game Saya no Uta, or “Saya’s Song,” from publisher Nitroplus.
The other is to go in the opposite direction by simulating a situation that instills the user with a sense of fear or dread.
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