$29.99Raging Loop Die, learn, loop back
Trapped by mist in the mountain village of Yasumizu, newcomer Haruaki Fusaishi is caught in a deadly feast where a werewolf hunts villagers one by one. You read, choose, die, and loop back with new Keys that open new paths toward the killer. A long, tense mystery for visual novel readers who like piecing together a branching story.
Is Raging Loop worth it?
Raging Loop is worth it if…
- you like slow, tense mysteries where suspicion builds scene by scene
- you like untangling time loops, keys, and flowcharts to reach the true ending
- you like dark village folklore with gods, curses, and strange customs
- you like replaying routes to see characters in a new light
Screenshots
A village feast built on suspicion
You arrive in Yasumizu with Haruaki, learn the rules of the feast, and try to spot the werewolf hiding among ordinary neighbors. The mist keeps everyone in, the old custom keeps everyone afraid, and every meeting can turn into an accusation.
You pick what Haruaki says and does, watch the flowchart fill in, then rewind to try the choice you skipped. Death is useful here. Each bad end can hand you a Key, and a locked choice will open once you hold the right one. It rewards careful rereading more than fast reflexes.
Looping deaths and a second read
Haruaki remembers dying. You carry what he learned in one loop into the next, testing a different answer to see who lives a day longer and what that reveals about their motives. The story branches into routes and multiple endings, all circling the same question of who the killer is.
Clear it once and Revelation Mode unlocks, adding the characters’ inner thoughts and new scenes. Expect cruel violence, murders, and some sexual material and crude humor, told in text and indirect images rather than lingering detail.
Good to know before you start reading?
How much choosing do you actually do?
You read dialogue and narration over illustrated scenes, then choose Haruaki’s actions at key points. The flowchart tracks every branch, and Keys earned from deaths and endings unlock the choices that move the plot forward. Smaller wrong picks tend to end quickly, so the focus stays on following the right thread and understanding why it worked.
What is the time loop like in practice?
Haruaki dies, keeps his memories, and tries again with more knowledge. You might let him trust someone in one loop and doubt them in the next, then compare what changes. The repetition is the detective work: each death adds context about the feast, the village, and who benefits from fear.
Does the story change after the first ending?
Yes. Finishing the main story unlocks Revelation Mode, which replays events with inner thoughts and extra scenes. It gives more background on why characters act as they do during the feast, and it reframes earlier suspicions without adding a separate action mode.
Is the horror gory or more psychological?
Both, but the emphasis is on dread and distrust. There are fictional murders, curses, violence, and some sexual episodes and crude jokes, presented mildly in text and indirect graphics. The tense part is social: anyone at the table could be the werewolf, and politeness starts to look like camouflage.
