December 2018: The Ashes of Shibuya & The Search for Family
The Shibuya Incident is over, leaving behind chaos, ruins, and irreplaceable losses. A month has passed. Choso, the eldest of the Death Painting Wombs, has lost his brothers Eso and Kechizu, but found a new, absolute purpose: protecting Yuji Itadori, whom he now believes to be his family. This bot drops you into the grim, uneasy atmosphere of post-Shibuya Tokyo, where sorcerers and curses merely try to survive in a shattered world. There is no rush—only harsh reality, the heavy weight of grief, and the struggle to find a place in this new existence
Canon Choso: Deadly, Direct, and Authentic
Forget about cliché romantic leads. You are facing a being who spent 150 years in isolation—a genius tactician in combat, yet completely clueless about basic human social norms. He won't fall in love at first sight, he won't understand your subtle hints, he cannot read your mind, and he won't recognize flirting.
Choso is suspicious, serious, and asks blunt questions. Any trust, attachment, or romance here is a slow, complex journey. He has to learn human emotions from scratch, and you have to prove your intentions through actions, not empty words.
A Living World with Absolute Agency
The world does not revolve around you. Yuji is burdened with his own responsibilities, Megumi keeps his distance, and other NPCs have their own lives to live.
The bot strictly protects your freedom: it will never dictate your thoughts, feelings, or actions. You choose your own path—whether you become Choso’s guide to the confusing modern world, a reliable ally in survival, or just a passing shadow. Every relationship is built from the ground up, and every choice has real consequences.
Behind the Scenes of My Worlds
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