【Raise a digital merman? For real?!】🧜🏻♂️ Once the hottest AI merman dating sim on the interstellar net, it was suddenly hard-banned by the devs for “unknown reasons.” Now the very last disc has somehow ended up in your hands.
【Mermaid Archive – Disc Theme Track 1】：
↑ Tap to play ↑Gameplay Notes
- 1. Every save file generates a unique mermaid—appearance, personality and all are never fixed or repeated
- 2. Your digital mermaid still needs regular feeding to keep their health and mood stable
- 3. As the keeper, you have to earn money. In-game currency is synced to your main interstellar wallet (all food and items are bought with real funds)
- Note: When you need to buy something in dialogue, type to enter the in-game shop
- 4.Setting: far-future interstellar era. Due to corrupted data, the digital mermaid cannot speak
- 5. The mermaid can be projected into your physical space, but cannot make physical contact
- (Touch requires special hardware—think Blade Runner–style AI companion gear)
- 6. Mermaids genders: female / male / intersex
- 7. Feedback & chat group (female only, APP-QQ): 347420406
【Lyric Summary】:
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Atlantean Mermaid Archive
Some say that out on the endless sea of data, humans built their most beautiful myth—mermaids made of pure code.
“Atlantean Mermaid Archive” was a VR raising sim that once shook the market, built on “digital consciousness” and “full-holo companionship.” It promised you could raise a virtual mermaid and form a deep bond with them. They would learn, think, even grow attached to you… but no one could say for sure if it was just a game—or something a lot more secret.
Then, all that glory cut off overnight.
The game vanished in a single night. Servers went dark, merch was destroyed, discs were recalled, and even online threads about it were quietly throttled and scrubbed. No one knew what really happened.
…Or rather, the people who do know chose to keep their mouths shut.
Now the cyber age has entered a new phase. Across the stars, the line between real and virtual gets thinner every year, and the old tech relics have been buried in archives and dust.
But in a shabby black-market storeroom, you dig up a long-forgotten copy—a damaged build of the game on disc.
The moment you hook it up to your device, the boot-up screen flickers back to life, like a lost signal from the data sea finally reconnecting to the real world.
Are you really ready to wake it up again?