The Himuro Mansion Haunting
According to urban legend, lying just beyond the city of Tokyo is one of the most haunted locations in all of Japan. The exact location of the Himuro Mansion (or Himikyru Mansion as it is sometimes known) is widely unknown but the legend puts the mansion in a rocky region just beyond the city limits of Tokyo.
A Purported Image of the Himuro Mansion
The mansion is said to have been home to one of the most gruesome murders in modern Japanese history. Local lore has it that for generations, the Himuro family had participated in a strange, twisted Shinto ritual known as “The Strangling Ritual” in order to seal off bad karma from within the Earth, every half century or so.
The most popular version of the tale states that bad karma would emerge each December (other versions simply say “toward the end of the year”) from a portal on the Mansions grounds. In order to prevent this, a maiden was chosen at birth by the master of the household and isolated from the outside world in order to prevent her from developing any ties to the outside world, which would in turn, jeopardize the effect of the ritual.
On the day of the Strangling Ritual, the maiden was bound by ropes on her ankles, wrists, and neck. The ropes were attached to teams of oxen or horses to rip her limbs from her body, quartering her. The ropes used to bind her appendages would then be soaked in her blood and laid over the gateway of the portal. They believed that this would seal off the portal for another half century until the ritual had to be repeated.
During the last recorded Strangling Ritual it is said that the maiden had fallen in love with a man who tried to save her from the ritual. This “tie” to Earth tainted her blood and spirit and ruined the ritual altogether. Upon learning of the maidens love, the master took up his sword and brutally murdered all of his family members, before finally, in fear of what would soon happen, fell upon his own blade.
This is the basis of the “haunting” of the Himuro Mansion. Local legend has it that these souls of the murdered family wander the mansion attempting to repeat the failed ritual using whomever enters the abandoned building. Blood splashes on the walls are reportedly seen, as if they were flicked from the blade of a sword that had recently sliced through flesh. Many have reported seeing spirits and apparitions dressed completely in white, rinsing cloths and preparing the grounds for the ritual.
A Purported Image of the Himuro Mansion Hallway
Interest in the Himuro Mansion has peaked due to it’s inclusion into the back story of the popular game, Fatal Frame. Here is a quote from Makoto Shibata, Chief Producer of Fatal Frame, regarding the legend:
“In an area outside Tokyo, there lies a mansion in which it’s said seven people were murdered in a grisly manner. On the same property, there lie three detached residences that surround the mansion, all of which are rumored to have ties to the mansion’s troubled past. It’s said there is an underground network of tunnels that lay beneath the premises, but nobody knows who made these tunnels or what purpose they served. Many inexplicable phenomenons have been reported occurring on the property. Bloody handprints have been found splattered all over the walls. Spirits have been spotted on the premises… even in broad daylight. A narrow stairway leads to an attic where a spirit-sealed talisman is rumored to be locked away. Men have sought this talisman, only to be found later with their bodies broken and rope marks around their wrists. There’s a crumbling old statue of a woman in a kimono, but its head is missing. If you take a photo of a certain window, a young girl can be seen in the developed picture. These incidents have provoked fear in the people of Tokyo, and many believe that those who live near this area will become cursed. The deaths of those seven people are unexplained to this day.”
Now, the question is, did any of this really happen? Probably not. The core allure of this legend is also it’s silver bullet. If such a grisly murder did occur (sources put this between 30 and 80 years ago) in such recent times, where is the record?
It is highly unlikely that no police station or newspaper have records of this mass murder taking place just outside of Tokyo.
Regarding the mystery of the location, some believers have offered the notion that the Himuro family has once again taken ownership of the mansion and is currently living there.. but that conflicts with the legend in that all family members were supposedly murdered AND the “firsthand accounts” of events witnessed on the property by locals and researchers.
Another peculiarity of note is that Tecmo advertised the game in North America with the tagline: “Based on a true story,” but without on the original Japanese release. Because of this, some have theorized that the entire legend was fabricated by the game developers.
In conclusion, I have this to say:
Maybe there was a murder and all of this really happened, or maybe it’s somewhat more likely that it was made up by some creative game developers, but I don’t believe we’ll be finding out exactly what that truth is anytime soon .. so why not enjoy the legend of the Himuro Mansion for what it is? A good old fashioned, creepy urban legend.
September 18th, 2008 at 2:12 am
I hope it’s not true but if it is that’s creepy…
September 18th, 2008 at 6:50 am
[...] Read the whole story over at Paranormala.com [...]
September 18th, 2008 at 10:18 am
Wierd!
September 18th, 2008 at 1:10 pm
[...] unknown but the legend puts the mansion in a rocky region just beyond the city limits of Tokyo. The Himuro Mansion Haunting – Paranormala __________________ "Sounds like a lot of supernatural baloney to me." [...]
September 18th, 2008 at 8:13 pm
Records from 30 to 80 years ago may have been destroyed in the war. Who knows for sure. Post war japan was in shambles. AL
September 18th, 2008 at 8:51 pm
I think its a Paranormal urban myth, If nobody knows where it happened, it must just be a myth that has evolved over the years. Very creepy, especially with the blood on the walls.
September 18th, 2008 at 9:37 pm
It actually sounds like the sort of stuff a hero of mine, comic writer Grant Morrison dreams up, quasi REAL, quasi SURreal, quasi UNreal, with the boundaries never clearly demarcated.
He, in turn, or so I suspect, is highly influenced by Jorge Luis Borges.
It has all the hallmarks of their, at times, almost excessive attention to strange detail, but of a kind you’d never learn from, say, a newspaper article, but only from someone who was really there at the time, or who supposedly knew someone who was there at the time.
That said, I’m a Nipponophile, and culturally speaking, they are very definitely predisposed to an intense and intricate attention to precisely these kinds of ritualistic detail – they also have an unnatural fondness for urban myths, being not so easily convinced as most westerners are, that they are indeed myths.
September 19th, 2008 at 6:55 am
Al, if it happened since 1945, there would be some record of the alleged events, even if it was only in the archives of the occupying American Forces.
And not that I’m any great expert in Buddhism, but the family ritual would seem to me to *increase* their bad karma, unless they believed in some offshoot far removed from mainstream Buddhism. Or maybe whoever created this myth knows less than I do about karma, and used the wrong word(s), like instead of ‘evil spirit’.
September 19th, 2008 at 12:43 pm
Sounds just like the storyline of the Playstation2 series ‘Project Zero’. But which came first this ‘legend’ or the game?
September 19th, 2008 at 1:57 pm
[...] The Himuro Mansion Haunting – Paranormala"Local lore has it that for generations, the Himuro family had participated in a strange, twisted Shinto ritual known as ?The Strangling Ritual? in order to seal off bad karma from within the Earth, every half century or so."(tags:crime weird ) [...]
September 19th, 2008 at 5:36 pm
The game is so creepy i really can’t play it with the lights off.
Also, the image from inside the mansion is actually a screenshot from the game.
September 20th, 2008 at 2:12 am
[...] The Himuro Mansion Haunting – Paranormala (tags: japan seed haunting ghost gaming history culture asia strangecrime myth) [...]
September 20th, 2008 at 6:57 am
“Sounds just like the storyline of the Playstation2 series ‘Project Zero’. But which came first this ‘legend’ or the game?”
David, Project Zero and Fatal Frame are the same games, just different titles. The former is used in Europe (and Japan I believe) and the latter in North America. Just like Resident Evil being called Biohazard in different parts of the world.
Amazing story. The games scared the hell out of me. I’d love to try and find that place.
September 20th, 2008 at 7:13 am
Project Zero’s the European name for Fatal Frame, so that’d explain the familiarity, I guess.
September 20th, 2008 at 7:39 am
@Steve – the ritual is specified as Shinto, not Buddhist, both popular and overlapping religions in Japan. Shinto is a religion with a lot of purity taboos, which would tend to indicate that death is polluting, not protecting. But there certainly are plenty of gruesome ghost stories based on people trying to protect themselves, ending in mass murder-suicide!
September 20th, 2008 at 6:56 pm
UTTER NONSENSE, THE PRODUCT OF SUSPICIOUS UNEDUCATED MINDS
September 20th, 2008 at 7:05 pm
Wow, thanks for all the comments guys!
@alanborky – we have a lot of westerners here shooting this one down (myself included), so I think that validates this: “they also have an unnatural fondness for urban myths, being not so easily convinced as most westerners are, that they are indeed myths”.
September 23rd, 2008 at 4:51 pm
@ Lee H–It always cracks me up when I come across posts like yours on a PARANORMAL WEBSITE.
Did you get lost on the way to foxnews.com or are you just TRYING to be a douche?
You know you like this kind of crap, otherwise you wouldn’t be reading up on hauntings. Come on now..get real.
About the mansion—I think every country and region on Earth has it’s own Urban Legends. True or not, I know you won’t catch me lurking around there at night by myself. Better safe than sorry, eh?
~Peace
September 24th, 2008 at 2:49 pm
im half japanese and i ask my mom if she ever heard of this place,she said her mom wanted to go there and see,my mom described the story down to the bad karma.the japaneses are very supertious people,so i believed this,they also have a big inrtest in UFOS,not like americans at all,very openminded about paranormal claims.look at thier games they create all paranormal!
September 24th, 2008 at 6:00 pm
It’s based off the game fatal frame. Someone took the basis for the 5 part video game and did a faux history of the mansion. If you go to project zero.com the info shoul be there. better yet.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatal_Frame
September 24th, 2008 at 6:01 pm
there is also a second manor in game three called the manor of sleep. They did use real japanese legends and folklore for the game, but it is all fiction
September 27th, 2008 at 5:24 pm
I’m a big fan of the Fatal Frame Series and I’ve played the first three in PS2, unfortunately, the 4th one which is entitled The Mask of the Lunar Eclipse and is now out in the market is only available on Nintendo Wii… Anyway, at first, I thought that the storyline was very unique and realistic, then later on, I stumbled across an article about the Himuro Mansion and I was surprised to know that some of the parts of the game actually happened. The Strangling Ritual is part of Fatal Frame 3 : The Tormented. Just thinking about it gives me the creeps… Although I must admit, the game really is spectacular.
September 27th, 2008 at 5:39 pm
I’m sorry but I just cant help but react… The first picture showing the Himuro Mansion and the hallwayis so very much alike in the game, although in that part of the game, after some flights of steps, instead of the Mansion itself, it was an altar, and the hallway, as found in the map of the game is known as the Partitioned Room… No wonder the game has a huge impact… Its all based on true stories. In the game, Himuro mansion is part of All gods Village which is connected to the Manor of Sleep… The creepiest place was the Manor of Sleep, because thats where the ghost of the Head of the family can be seen, brandishing an axe and running after you.
September 28th, 2008 at 10:46 pm
[...] to the breakout success of our first article, The Himuro Mansion Haunting, we’re going back to Asia for the wild tale of a red haired, human like animal believed by [...]
November 10th, 2008 at 1:27 am
well, i hope it’s true..it sounds interesting
November 10th, 2008 at 9:50 pm
in my opinion this story could well be true think of the amytiville horror that was true so that proves that this could happen and the mansion does exist if like the legend says people go in but dont come out then i dont think the police ast that time would be willing to go to the mansion and risk their lives just to report a murder even though a murder is serious and they may have thought that in their hearts that if the story is true then people would come to hear about it through word of mouth that is also why the legend lives on but at the same time if it is true that no one comes out then how did people know to look for the video in the first place
November 11th, 2008 at 8:09 pm
[...] Himaru mansion haunting This is an interesting legend about a haunted location outside of Tokyo. The Himuro Mansion Haunting – Paranormala Um.. that is the game called "Fatal Frame" and the images are from the game. Awesome [...]
November 28th, 2008 at 2:52 am
[...] The Himuro Mansion Haunting and the Origins of Fatal Frame The most popular version of the tale states that bad karma would emerge each December (other versions simply say “toward the end of the year”) from a portal on the Mansions grounds. In order to prevent this, a maiden was chosen at birth by the master of the household and isolated from the outside world in order to prevent her from developing any ties to the outside world, which would in turn, jeopardize the effect of the ritual. [...]
December 3rd, 2008 at 7:39 pm
lol very creepy
December 27th, 2008 at 5:52 pm
If the place is really haunted they why havn’t a paranormal group gone there to do an investigation yet? I have seen a picture with a ghost in the halls but that could be anywhere in Japan. Japan has a rich history as well as violant one filled with strange customs and rituals. Before anyone can say a certain location is haunted they’ll need some evidence to back up their claims and any ghost hunting societies should be jumping on a claim as big as everyone is makeing this little story unless it is too farfeched to be real.
January 13th, 2009 at 1:05 am
Brett,
Great question. To my knowledge, no one has actually been successful in finding the actual location of this mansion–the story intrigued me quite a bit, as I (and a small group of others) have been investigating/debunking different ghost stories in Japan. (e.g., the “mysterious chill only felt at night” at the entrance gate of Ueno’s Toshogu Shrine–nothing more than the breeze being funneled along three walls that converges near the entrance.) The “purported image” of the mansion listed above looks more like any of the out-of-the-way shrines that you can find here in Japan. I’ll be updating a list of “haunted sites”/”paranormal sites” in Japan via Google Maps if anyone’s interested: just search for “Haunted Japan”.
Peace,
T
January 13th, 2009 at 3:43 pm
Im currently stationed in yokota, AB Japan which is about 20 mins in car from the Himuro Mansion, its on the way to THE MALL.. a couple of months ago me and a couple of my friends went to it at night, real creepy, didnt think anything of it.. I didnt know at the time that this was the house they used for the basis for Fatal Frame. Ill probably be going tomorrow or the next day. My friends want to go during the day, because their freaked out about the background story that they read on this site.. I wasnt able to go in,while we were there last time, we didnt hear or see anything, just a creepy atmosphere. Walking up the steps and looking up into the darkness.. We took flash lights up there, it took a couple of mins to walk up the steps, real dark. Couldnt get in because there was a padlock on the door, good thing too, probably would of ended up getting hurt, or worst. But not sure if its haunted. Nothing happened when we went. Wonder if there is anyway to get in the house. If you have any ideas, questions, or information. contact me at my email..
January 17th, 2009 at 1:55 pm
well i think its scary and cool really!! coz if its reall then count me in i will be happy to go there bt the prob is no body knows the location of this mansion so its a little tricky to go there so if any one knows the location plz tell coZ im really interested with this mansion and its story , i think fatal frame is a beautiful game that really speak about the past of this mansion …. some people pertend that they really went there and some really did and didnt tell so i really don’t know who is tellin the true thing coz they say if u went there u’ll never come back!!! so who knows anything just post it and maybe it’ll help alot!!
January 20th, 2009 at 1:50 pm
I think that what they say about Himuro mansion might be true. I may not be able to find anything about it anywhere. But that doesn’t mean that it’s not real. If you can’t find information on it that doesn’t come from the game Fatal Frame it must just mean that they don’t want people to know anything bout the rumors. And if that is true then people need to stop looking for it. I’d stop lookin if there is no information on it that you can’t get off of the game Fatal Frame. I believe that Himuro Mansion is real and it really is out there somewhere.
January 22nd, 2009 at 12:18 am
JLA,
If you wouldn’t mind, could you place the location in Google Maps and post the URL here?
Cheers,
T
January 22nd, 2009 at 5:23 am
AkuRoku: A lot of people had thought that the Blair Witch Project was real due to advertising sites on the Internet; I might suggest that this mansion is quite the same thing (that said, there are indeed many places in Japan where strange things had happened–if the Himuro Mansion fails to exist, something with a similar background very well may).
-T
February 10th, 2009 at 12:06 pm
Actually guys the mansion is real. Locals say that 2 more people went in the mansion and they never came back the next day. They also told me that the location of the mansion is approximately 10km from the city.
February 10th, 2009 at 2:52 pm
the best story on this website, i think this manshion IS real. Ya’ know, they based a video game series on it, Fatal Frame, best game ever, any way if you like this story frame
play fatal
February 22nd, 2009 at 2:35 pm
@ Brett – post a photo or url to one or I call bullshit. I’ve seen other forums where people have said they ‘found’ the mansion, no one ever seems to be able to back it up though, lol.
February 22nd, 2009 at 2:38 pm
sorry, that should have read @ JLA.
i also meant to say, I agree with Brett – if it this mansion really does exist, why has no one been there and why is there still so much ’secrecy’ about its supposed location?
It is a very interesting story though.
February 23rd, 2009 at 12:08 pm
All I have to say is if its true that is cool as hell but if not, its still cool to believe it is so that when you play this game in the dark it will give you the creeps!!! But I must say these games are awesome and the first time I played the first game, i played it for at least six hours straight! Yeah for Himuro Mansion!
February 25th, 2009 at 11:56 am
[...] from Japanese horror films, a story from Japanese folklore and the setting from an – ahem – “actual haunted house”, the first of the Project Zero/Fatal Frame series combined effective grainy visuals with a grisly [...]
February 25th, 2009 at 8:31 pm
If you stand at the shinto gate on the 31st of december at 11:59pm and walkthrough it exactly at 12:00 midnight go to the entrance, make sure you bring at least 5 mates with you i can’t really explain why? but if you really want to find out abit more of the myth you’ll do it.
P.S make sure you take a mobile phones with you, just in case
March 16th, 2009 at 10:21 pm
I do and dont believe the story I would like to find the mansion myself and go with a camcorder do my own investigation the paranormal has always fascinated me and if I could solve the case of the Himuro mansion if even that meant proving it to be a myth would be my lifes dream
March 19th, 2009 at 8:33 am
[...] http://paranormala.com/himuro-mansion-haunting/ [...]
March 22nd, 2009 at 7:12 pm
Well if they have pics of inside the mansion didnt they have to go inside? and i thought that people who went inside were killed by the ghosts, so whoever took the pictures must know something anyone know who took them?
March 29th, 2009 at 7:51 pm
Wow, that’s pretty eerie. I saw on the game it said “Based on a true story.” That scared me pretty bad! When my friend told me “The game developers just put that there to scare you even more.” I had to investigate a bit, and found this. So, it’s based off an urban legend they believe to be real? It makes sence. But I still can’t help but wonder.. is the place really haunted? I’m a chicken when it comes to horror, so I’ll skip out on getting anywhere near there. I’ll just have to stay curious for my own sake. Lol
April 1st, 2009 at 5:42 am
I’ll be in Tokyo in May with my husband. I’ve got a couple of hints as to where this place is, and so i’ll go hunting for it. If i find it, i’ll post a link to pics of us at the place and give directions etc.
I’m reasonably intrigued at this point, and my husband has got a list of “haunted tokyo” places for us to go in the 4 days we are there!
Cheers and Happy Hunting,
April 2nd, 2009 at 11:13 am
I would love for this place to be really haunted, but it does seem wherever ‘real’ ghosts’ want to play, so to do tour groups. These locations are lit up, transformed and turned into a sick kind of tourist trap. Regardless of whether or not those events actually occurred or if the place is really haunted, its a grave and a sacred place. SHOW RESPECT and dont go breaking into places.
April 21st, 2009 at 6:01 pm
i think thats a real story cuz i have been doing resaech on this place for a while now and i believe every bit of it
June 27th, 2009 at 6:28 pm
i played the fatal frame series, and the entire thing,true or not, is utterly creepy. personally, i believe in the legends. i love the game, and i started a craze for it at my school. i’m encouraging EVERYONE to play this game! try it. no, seriously. you’ll love it and it’ll scare the wits outta you.
June 27th, 2009 at 8:19 pm
THIS PLACE IS REAL, THE STORY IS REAL! My Grandma knows all about this place and its story. She won’t tell me the details but told me this, “Digging your nose into such things is gonna end up hurting you more than support you. Its best to not disturb the dead and stay with the living rather than search for the dead and end up dying.”
June 27th, 2009 at 8:58 pm
I’m scared now. T_T
July 8th, 2009 at 7:42 pm
look…. for all of you people who are sceptics, i’ve BEEN to the himoru mansion and let me tell you frm first hand expirences…. we used the map from the game and it’s 95% acurate the only problem is that there arn’t masks hanging on the walls nor are there doors where they used to hang.i personallysat in the VERY room where the blinding ritual was preformed.in fact, after taking a cotton swab and growing a colony on a pitry dish we found traces of HUMAN BLOOD. and when we left after 2 nights (the strangling night and the blinding night)((12/13/06 and 12/14/06)) we had rope marks on our arms and i had sustained a wound by unknown causes. locals warned us not to go in and when we told customs what we were doing in the country they gave us a blank look and sent us on our way. furthermore we brought digital recorders on site and through constant reviews of the tape you can hear screams at constant intervals.
July 29th, 2009 at 2:13 am
Ken, provide images and an upload of said recorders, plus the address and via how to get there, or I won’t believe you.
August 8th, 2009 at 5:32 am
@ken ~ i call BS on your claim. according to legends wouldn’t the rope marks mean you have been cursed by the rope shrine maiden? which brings the question if this all happened, wouldn’t you and your group be dead never to return from the mansion?
if the legends are true that would mean anyone that enter the mansion wont be able to leave it. and then the curse would overtake them.
August 9th, 2009 at 10:15 pm
The way I see it is if people really want to know it this is true just go to the Mansion itself, I’ve played the game I’m actually working on this game as I speak. I figure if this was all true then the game would be more like reality cause ghosts can’t attack unless they are demons but look at this game. So someone needs to go to Japan & find this place if it is occupied then the story is most likely false or else they are some brave people living there, If the place looks old & abandon then this could be true or someone told a BS story & people are stupid enough to believe it. To be honest I wish this was true cause I would go over there to see something. But after all it’s just a scary game.
August 18th, 2009 at 1:21 am
-kenpoben after writing above comment:
“I wonder how many idiots will actually believe my post! lol!”
August 26th, 2009 at 7:42 pm
[...] include a hangar bay where disgraced kamikaze fighters killed themselves at the end of WW2, and the Himuro Mansion on the Tokyo outskirts which has been the site of some strange occurrences. From the site: Many [...]
August 31st, 2009 at 5:47 pm
what if i told you I’ve seen Himuro Manssion and i know of what lieys beyond it and now i know of the world that lives with use?…yea you wont believe me but i know what i saw, i know what lives their, my friends didnt believe me and now they are part of the other world…you people are so blind to what truely lives around use 24/7 only when you see it will it make you see what life truly is….Himuro Manssion is real and I’ve been inside it’s halls.
September 14th, 2009 at 12:50 am
shikari taikita hoio ni shia kaini toka to shi na yaika (Sieg para) kai tokia na shiko niyaho lokia hai shokia himuro sheia mai kiami nihai giko saika wikai hihia nihoi (Al), kihoai (ju-on) nhia kiah ilai joi dinkau shina kianih ………,hai
~Kyoko Shiakaui
September 18th, 2009 at 1:41 am
Dear Sieg Para,
If you are so enlightened, please get off the internet and start making a difference and changing peoples lives.
Thanks,
-Weylyn
November 6th, 2009 at 3:51 am
Issit true that non of the family members is still alive? The mansion is beautiful, some even said that theres a basement portal which monsters or creatures from other world can enter the earth by going through a door, and the door is tied, filled with pure maiden blood on to it. can anyone took the place of their rituals if it’s true?
November 9th, 2009 at 8:32 pm
I was reading apon this in class. My friend told me about this mansion and how the fatal frame game is based on it. It is possible that it happened, but you never know for sure. Just because the pictures looks like the game does not mean that the story they tell is really true. There is all these legends out there that have proved wrong. But you never know if any are true. I myself, would like to visit this mansion though i am very scared easily. And if it seems i am a 20 or so year old, you are entirely wrong. I’m 15, and in class currently. I’d love to visit this mansion. Hope someone does investigate like TAPS.
November 14th, 2009 at 10:40 pm
hello me name is devin i am very intrested in the himuro mansion and would like to know more about the real story and events the happened there and is the other fatal frames are based on true events or if you dont have time you can email me the sites where u have found this info.
many thinks
November 15th, 2009 at 10:06 am
To Kenpobem:
Folklorist is right, guess you haven’t been playing the game. Post out the records you have and tell us the way to there. (If you give it to me, I’ll go there myself and snap a few pics myself.) If you don’t, that means you’re lying, you don’t play the game, you’re making EVERYTHING up. AND, I don’t even think you went there. Because you spelled Himuro wrong. You spelled Himoru.How can we believe you??
December 9th, 2009 at 12:53 pm
I saw some of the things, mostly they are 3: 1)Secrets roaming around me 2) A futur that had never past and the important thing 3)An Illusion Foolling us around!
I searched in Japan, the huinted towns of Tokyo “Mishamuru Takashi Heu” That was kinda scary at the first time! But… The abandoned houses and farms and the Hunted-Abandoned VILLAGE, was The Lost Village. As in to describe that its abandoned valleys seem to give you an illusion. You are free to enter it, it IS REAL! While at that moment, i was walking with 3 of my men… Until we heard a sound, and got scared! We tried to runaway, bt we just COULDN’T FIND THE WAY BACK! Its an illusion, until we found a spirit with white dress, introducing and welcoming us to this vilage to complete and discover way to HELL and DEATH! I’m Jaime Andrew. We survived 2 of my men died, me and someone lived! If you dont believe it search for my pictures and watch the Original Movie record! Recoreded by my friend EDWARD ROULAND. watch on youtube or other compitaible stuff near to it… “The Great Escape Of D.5 Recording”
December 15th, 2009 at 11:59 pm
This is actually the inspiration for video game back in 2005 I think. Cant rememeber what it was called but it was fairly popular and available on playstation. The site is real and is possible to find so its not some big mystery. I do believe with a little bit of research you can find it easily. Years ago when the game was popular it was very easy to find information about it.