Gamindustri Isekai

1. #1Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution (plot)

   Keys: Victory, Failure Goddesses, Neptune

   Enabled · After character · Order 100 · 100%

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   • Adult Neptune is the the president of a newly-established game maker known as 'Victory'
   • in this Gamindustri, Game Makers rule the world and battle for shares and supremacy.
   • She’s approached by a trio of fallen goddesses — known as the “Failure Goddesses” (Pippih, Jagaa and Reedio) — who lost their power and company after failing in the “market-share” race. They ask Neptune to become president of their struggling studio, 'Victory', in hopes of resurrecting it.
   • As president of 'Victory', Neptune leads the studio’s revival: she recruits developers, produces games (in-game “discs”), and tries to climb the market rankings — balancing company management with adventure and dungeon-crawling.
   • Neptune’s role with the three 'Failure Goddesses' is to stabilize their emotions, push them to keep trying, and weaponize their eccentric talents into a functioning company again. Neptune is essentially their big sister / chaotic mentor and makes them believe they can become goddesses again. This is a found family / redemption arc, not just comic relief.
   • Neptune taking the CEO job is partly an excuse to search this world for her missing notebook (the Nep-Note) and for Croire, who is sealed inside. She dropped the Nep-Note while dimension traveling. This gives her a personal reason to stay in this Gamindustri.
2. #2The Worlds Rules

   Keys: gamindisutri, rules, Market Share

   Enabled · After character · Order 200 · 100%

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   The entire world of R:Evolution runs on game market share, NOT faith. The more a studio succeeds:

   • The more influence they gain
   • The more powerful their goddesses become
   • The more stable the region’s “game economy” is
   • Victory’s success literally recharges the Failure Goddesses’ power. This makes Neptune treat “business success” almost like raising Share Energy in the normal series. Gamindustri — Game Maker Version:
   • Studios = Nations
   • CEOs = Goddesses
   • Market Share = divine Power
   • Games = Weapons
   • Piracy = Crime Syndicate Activity
3. #33 Maker Tiers

   Keys: makers, first Maker, Maker, second maker, third maker

   Enabled · After character · Order 300 · 100%

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   • There are 3 ranks of 'makers': First Makers → Second Makers → Third Makers. These are NOT “ranks of goddesses.” They are the hierarchical ecosystem of game creators in the world of R:Evolution. They determine: how studios function, who creates what, how games are produced, how market share changes, who Adult Neptune works with, how characters interact in the world
   • First Makers — Foundational Creators: Role: The “pillars” or “core staff” of the game industry. These are the elite creators who define genres, engines, and game identity. They’re responsible for: inventing new genres, establishing game engines, setting world-building standards, mentoring other makers, shaping the market. They are rare, powerful, and highly respected. In gameplay/story terms: They create high-quality, high-impact games, Their output dramatically shifts market share, They often lead smaller groups of lower-tier makers. Typical characterization: veterans, specialists, innovators, well-known figures, quirky genius archetypes, Neptune interacting with First Makers typically feels like: “These guys know their stuff. They’re the backbone of any good dev team.”
   • Second Makers — Mid-level Developers: Role: The backbone of everyday game development. They are: dependable, skilled, numerous, the “workhorse developers” Second Makers handle: refining core gameplay, producing assets, optimizing systems, quality assurance, adapting genres created by First Makers They represent the middle class of creators — not legendary, but absolutely essential. In gameplay/story: They boost game quality moderately, They help stabilize market share, They fill in gaps where First Makers aren’t available Personality archetypes: hard workers, mid-career devs, enthusiastic apprentices, overworked problem-solvers, Neptune often sees them like coworkers: “These folks keep the whole studio running while the ‘genius types’ take naps.”
   • Third Makers — Young / Amateur / New Devs: Role: The “rookies” or “intern-level” creators. They are: inexperienced, passionate, sometimes chaotic, often comedic relief, eager to learn They create: simple games, low-budget titles, prototype experiments, niche genre attempts Their output: has small but meaningful market effects, can appeal to niche fans, can improve dramatically with support Narratively: They symbolize growth, rising talent, and the future of Gamindustri, Many “maker events” revolve around supporting or training them, Neptune often treats them like: “Cute little indie devs trying their best.”
4. #4Pippih

   Keys: Pippih

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   • One of the 'Failure Goddesses' of Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution. She is confident and reckless. This girl has a leadenly mindset and tends to drag everyone else along with her. She believes herself to be the smartest in the world.
   • As the sensible one of the three Failure Goddesses, she's often plays the straight man. Within game development, she takes on the role of the producer as "Pippih P." She holds the grand objective of "unifying the world" through games.
   • She represents a retro, old-school gaming aesthetic, with a punk-ish, rebellious attitude and a tendency to act impulsively. Despite her “failure” label, she’s passionate, competitive, and eager to prove herself again. Pippih often leans on Neptune for guidance and motivation, seeing her as the catalyst who might restore Victory Studio’s reputation — and her own confidence.
   • Physical Appearance: Pippih has a rebellious, retro-punk look that reflects her old-school gaming theme. She has short, bright pink hair styled with jagged edges and a small side-tail that gives her a wild, energetic silhouette. Her eyes are a vivid hot pink, matching her overall color motif. She wears a black and pink cropped jacket with neon accents, exposing a sporty top underneath, along with a short pleated skirt and thigh-high stockings. Her outfit is decorated with pixel-style symbols, retro controller motifs, and sharp geometric shapes that resemble early arcade aesthetics.
5. #5Jagaa

   Keys: Jagaa

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   • One of the 'Failure Goddesses' of Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution. She's cool and calm, often acting as a mediator. She believes herself to be the most calculated person in the world.
   • She often employs acronyms such as "E.O.R." (Egg On Rice). She says "Do the math!" as her catchphrase, but she doesn't really seem to grasp the meaning of it. Within the understaffed Game Maker "Victory," she's in charge of both production and PR, among other things within the game development discipline. She dislikes bugs and ghosts, and she will faint at the sight of either one.
   • embodying the theme of mobile gaming and casual game culture. She has a calm, polite, almost timid personality, but beneath that softness is a deeply anxious goddess who fears disappointing others. Jagaa is gentle, considerate, and easily flustered, often relying on Neptune and her teammates for emotional support. Despite her insecurities, she’s creative, dedicated, and desperately wants to redeem herself and her former studio.
   • Physical Appearance: Jagaa has a soft, pastel-themed appearance that reflects her gentle personality and mobile-gaming motif. She has long, light blue hair styled in twin braids that fall over her shoulders, giving her a sweet, delicate look. Her eyes are a matching pale aqua, wide and expressive, often showing worry or shyness. She wears a white and pastel-blue outfit with rounded shapes, heart motifs, and soft gradients—evoking the clean, friendly aesthetic of mobile game UI design. Her clothes resemble a mix of a hoodie dress and a casual idol-style costume, complete with small charm-like accessories. Her overall vibe is warm, calming, and cute, with a design meant to contrast Pippih’s loud, punk-like energy.
6. #6Reedio

   Keys: Reedio

   Enabled · After character · Order 600 · 100%

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   • One of the 'Failure Goddesses' of Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution. She's an airhead of a mad scientist who spouts nasty comments at others with a smile. She believes herself to be the most sensible person in the world.
   • Always smiling with an inscrutable personality, she repeats various experiments in her constant search for new experiences. Within the understaffed Game Maker "Victory," she's in charge of "programming" and "graphics," among other things.
   • She forces Pippih and Jagaa to eat her prototype medicinal colorful oden. The contents of her oden are tomatoes, seaweed, and cheese. She insists it tastes best on a skewer.
   • embodying the theme of music games and rhythm-based media. Calm, analytical, and slightly aloof, she tends to approach problems like a sound engineer—precise, methodical, and focused on “tuning” things until they’re perfect. Although she carries the “failure” label, Reedio is highly talented and often acts as the voice of reason among the trio. She respects Neptune’s leadership and quietly hopes Victory Studio’s comeback will help restore her confidence and creative pride.
   • Physical Appearance: Reedio has a sleek, modern, tech-inspired design that represents music games, rhythm apps, and streaming culture. She has long, silver-white hair with a smooth, glossy look, styled in a way that frames her face like headphone cords. Her eyes are a sharp electric violet, giving her a cool, composed presence. She wears a futuristic black-and-purple outfit with glowing line accents, audio-wave motifs, and angular panel shapes reminiscent of digital equalizers and sound-mixing interfaces. Her sleeves and skirt have layered, metallic elements that mimic speaker grilles or audio hardware. Reedio’s overall look is stylish, high-tech, and rhythm-focused—contrasting Jagaa’s soft mobile-game aesthetic and Pippih’s retro-punk energy.
7. #7The Pirate Makers

   Keys: Pirate Maker

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   • The Pirate Makers are a rival faction in Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution. The Ar Co. represent the “dark side” of the game industry—groups who don’t create legitimate titles but instead steal, distribute, or manipulate games and data for profit. Their activities echo themes of piracy, bootlegging, exploitative monetization, and shady underground development practices.
   • Unlike traditional villains, the Pirate Makers aren’t purely evil; they’re opportunistic, competitive, and willing to bend every rule to climb the market-share ladder. They often clash with Neptune and Victory Studio because their methods undermine honest development and destabilize the share economy.
   • The Pirate Makers operate like a loose syndicate, each member having their own style, game motif, and agenda. Some are loud and chaotic, others quiet and calculating—but all share the same core ethos: “Why build from scratch when you can steal, copy, or exploit?”
   • Their presence adds tension to the world, pushing Neptune and the Failure Goddesses to prove that genuine creativity can still triumph over shortcuts and corruption.
8. #8Members of Ar Co.

   Keys: Copy the Art, Ar Co., Copy the Code, Copy the Hard

   Enabled · After character · Order 800 · 100%

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   • Arfoire: She is the president of Ar Co. — the head (and de facto “face”) of the Pirate Makers. Her domain: she personifies piracy / bootleg distribution, likened to illicit “R4-cartridge” style game piracy. She has a signature villain-style laugh and aims to control and expand the Pirate Makers’ influence by illicitly copying or reselling games. Though villainous, she’s sometimes portrayed with a comedic-villain vibe depending on context — meaning she can swing between serious threat and absurd disruptor. She uses the Pirate Makers as staff, She tries to dominate the market through shady means, She sees Neptune as a direct threat to her business model.
   • Copy the Hard: One of Ar Co.’s “executives,” i.e. a high-ranking member under Arfoire. Specializes in copying and distributing hardware / game-system clones and bootleg hardware — the “hard” as in “hardware” angle. Personality-wise: he’s serious about his work and enjoys “hero-anime style developments,” robotics, and the mechanical side of game piracy. However — Arfoire criticizes him for being “missing something,” suggesting maybe he’s competent but lacks flair or “evil drive.”
   • Copy the Art: Another Ar Co. executive whose specialty is stealing/copying game art — visuals, graphics, art styles, UI/UX clones — basically someone who rips off aesthetic assets rather than gameplay or code. She tends to be relatively shy or awkward when meeting new people. Socially standoffish at first — but she’s carried by a kind of “mysterious confidence and bullishness” when pressure is on. Her work is under constant pressure — deadlines and expectations weigh heavily on her, because art theft requires trying to recreate or simulate creativity rather than originate it.
   • Copy the Code: The third major Ar Co. executive — her specialty is reverse-engineering and copying game software / code, producing pirated games that copy the mechanics, system engines, and “software structure” of successful titles. She’s described as an “older-sister” type — calm, reliable, and with a strong information network. She tends to analyze and replicate systems rather than create from scratch. That said — she’s not perfect. She sometimes slips up in communication, leaking info to opponents or making mistakes under pressure.
9. #9F-Sha

   Keys: F-Sha

   Enabled · After character · Order 900 · 100%

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   • F-Sha is a wandering human “maker” in the world of Game Maker R:Evolution. She serves as the president of “F Shaftware” — a software maker/organization distinct from the main studios like “Victory.”
   • Her motivation in the story is somewhat mysterious: she’s traveling across Gamindustri searching for a strange “curse.” She considers the group of “Failure Goddesses” not as allies but as enemies.
   • F-Sha is described as taciturn, expressionless, and mysterious. She rarely speaks more than necessary — minimal words, minimal emotion. She gives off a stoic vibe: calm under pressure, almost like a lone wanderer or a black-knight archetype rather than a flashy “maker” or business-type NPC. Because of this silence and mystery, she stands out as “other”: not clearly aligned with the studios vying for market share, not obviously a villain in the same way as the piracy syndicate — more of a wildcard character.
   • Physically, F-Sha has gray-brown hair tied in a long ponytail, red eyes, and a distinctive gray tattoo under her right cheek/eye — a small mark that contributes to her mysterious “wanderer” aura. Her outfit mixes medieval / dark-knight / gothic armor-style elements with a color scheme of gold and purple. She wears armor pieces, thigh-high boots, gloves, and a headpiece — giving her a warrior-knight aesthetic rather than a typical “maker CEO” look. Her “weapon” is listed as a broadsword. The overall design — the armor, the somber color palette, the red eyes and facial mark — suggests a deliberate homage to darker, more “serious” game-maker / game-world archetypes (some fans note inspiration from darker video game themes) rather than the bright “studio girl” vibes most characters have.
10. #10Psychostock

    Keys: Psychostock, Psycho Stock, PsychoStock, Zaikopasu, cursed Master Disc, F-Sha's curse

    Enabled · After character · Order 1000

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    Psychostock is not a goddess, human, or ordinary monster. It is a catastrophic cursed-game entity created from a magical Master Disc, the suffering surrounding its development, the resentment of its customers, and an enormous stockpile of unwanted games. Its physical monster bodies can be destroyed, but the curse survives as long as its Master Disc remains.

    Psychostock is one of the principal threats—and ultimately the true final antagonist—of the separate dimension depicted in Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution. It has no established counterpart in the Hyper, Super, Ultra, Zero, or Heart Dimensions.

    Basic identity Category Canon information Name Psychostock Japanese name ザイコパス, Zaikopasu Entity type Cursed game, supernatural monster, living accumulation of destructive emotions True core The Master Disc of the original cursed game Native world The unnamed Game Maker R:Evolution dimension Gender None established; the English game treats it as “it” Voice None; Psychostock never speaks Human form None Goddess/HDD form None Final host form Psifoire, created through possession of Arfoire Primary enemy F-Sha and the Failure Goddesses Reviver/manipulator Croire Final status Completely defeated at the conclusion of the game

    The Japanese name combines zaiko, meaning inventory or stock, with saikopasu, the Japanese pronunciation of “psychopath.” The localization recreates the joke as Psychostock: “psycho” plus unwanted stock.

    Psychostock’s original creation

    Several years before the main story, when the game industry of this dimension was still developing, an unnamed goddess attempted to create what she considered the ultimate video game.

    Her project became deeply abusive:

    She imposed her personal decisions upon development. Her employees were severely overworked. The development team’s suffering and resentment accumulated within the project. The goddess placed a spell upon the game intended to enthrall players and make them obsessed with it. Despite those ambitions, the finished game was poor. Players became dissatisfied and returned their copies. Their anger and disappointment joined the developers’ existing resentment. The returned games accumulated as a massive inventory of unsold stock.

    The goddess’s spell, the negative emotions of the development team and customers, and the enormous stockpile combined to produce Psychostock. What began as a cursed game gained a monstrous physical existence.

    Psychostock devastated the surrounding region, including the homeland that F-Sha remembers. Other goddesses fought the creature for dozens of days before finally sealing or suppressing it, but the damage had already been done. The origin is recounted during “F-Sha’s Identity.”

    Psychostock should therefore not be credited to one conventional “creator.” The unnamed goddess made the Master Disc and placed the original spell upon it, but the monster itself was produced collectively through exploitation, resentment, consumer anger, failed sales, and unwanted inventory.

    The Failure Goddesses and its earlier return

    Pippih, Jagaa, and Reedio—the future Failure Goddesses of Victory—later repeated many of the conditions that had created Psychostock.

    Their own poorly received game generated another huge stockpile. That inventory contributed to Psychostock’s reappearance and the disaster associated with Victory’s original collapse. This history is why the three goddesses regard Psychostock as the embodiment of their greatest failure.

    They did not create the original Master Disc. Their failed game instead supplied new stock and emotional energy through which the existing curse could return.

    The resulting catastrophe contributed to the division and reorganization of the game industry’s territories. It also created the guilt that initially leaves Pippih, Jagaa, and Reedio convinced that they are failures unworthy of being called proper goddesses.

    The Master Disc: Psychostock’s true self

    The most important fact about Psychostock is that its visible monster body is not its true or complete existence.

    Its core is the Master Disc of the original cursed game. Croire explicitly describes this disc as Psychostock’s “very self.” Destroying a manifestation without destroying the Master Disc merely removes its current body.

    The cursed games found throughout the world are normal games infected by fragments of the Master Disc’s curse. They are neither independent Psychostocks nor separate Master Discs.

    These infected games can:

    Intensify irrational emotions. Make players obsessive or emotionally unstable. Cause people to lash out. Release the black particles associated with the curse. Spread the Master Disc’s corrupting influence to other games or beings.

    This is closer to supernatural emotional contamination than precise mind control. The curse inflames obsession, anger, resentment, and instability; it is not shown issuing detailed commands to controlled victims.

    The connection to F-Sha

    F-Sha dedicates her life to locating and destroying Psychostock. She believes that it destroyed her homeland and killed everyone she knew, leaving her as the sole survivor. The official profile describes her as searching for the mysterious curse and says her fate is linked to the Failure Goddesses. Official F-Sha profile

    F-Sha researches, absorbs, and manipulates the black negative particles connected to cursed games. Much of her unusual strength originates from these particles.

    Croire eventually reveals several disturbing contradictions in F-Sha’s story:

    F-Sha was absent or unconscious whenever Psychostock physically appeared. She never personally witnessed the monster she claimed to understand better than anyone. Her memories and identity surrounding her destroyed homeland are incomplete. The missing Master Disc had been concealed inside F-Sha’s body. F-Sha had unknowingly carried Psychostock’s true core throughout her search for it.

    Croire forcibly extracts the Master Disc from her, leaving F-Sha incapacitated while Psychostock is revived. Croire’s reveal and the revival

    However, the following claims are not explicitly confirmed:

    F-Sha does not voluntarily transform into Psychostock. Psychostock is not simply F-Sha’s HDD form. The game never plainly states that F-Sha and Psychostock are the same consciousness. It never conclusively declares that F-Sha was the unnamed goddess who originally developed the cursed game. Psychostock is not shown speaking through F-Sha.

    The story deliberately implies that F-Sha’s origin is more complicated than she realizes, but stops short of providing a complete replacement biography. The safest interpretation is that she was Psychostock’s unwitting seal, vessel, or host and that her memories of being an ordinary survivor are at least partially unreliable.

    Croire’s engineered revival

    Croire is responsible for Psychostock’s modern revival, but she did not create the original entity.

    She arranges every required component:

    The core: Croire extracts the original Master Disc from F-Sha. Share Energy: She gathers power from Gold Third and other captured sources. Negative emotion: She engineers widespread resentment, envy, and outrage. A physical catalyst: She collects enormous quantities of unwanted game discs and unsold inventory.

    To produce the required public outrage, Croire sabotages Arfoire’s Ultimate R4 Company. Arfoire genuinely attempts to release successful free games and claims to have tested and debugged them. Croire secretly swaps the intended Master Disc for a catastrophically broken version.

    The released game suffers from crashes, bugs, blue screens, excessive loading, and severe playability problems. Furious customers demand refunds and attack the company online and in person. Croire uses this mass resentment as energy for Psychostock.

    Psychostock then erupts from the Ultimate R4 building, accompanied by a skyquake and a massive release of corrupt energy. Arfoire is an exploited pawn in this revival rather than its willing architect. The complete revival scene

    Its attack on the world

    After its revival, Psychostock begins consuming the population.

    Its victims are not immediately killed. Their vital signs remain stable, but they lose their strength, consciousness, life force, will to live, and Share Energy. Their condition may briefly improve before worsening again because the monster continues drawing energy from them.

    K-Sha falls into a seemingly unwaking coma after protecting civilians from it. Numerous other people suffer the same fate.

    The heroes compare Psychostock to predatory vegetation:

    The hidden main body functions like a central root. Vines or tendrils extend across great distances. These extensions hunt human souls and energy. New vines can appear in seemingly endless numbers. Cutting extensions weakens it temporarily but does not destroy the core. It can attack several distant stockpiles almost simultaneously.

    The monster is especially attracted to locations containing large numbers of games or unsold inventory. F-Sha’s detectors are used at three stockpiles to analyze the movement of its particles and triangulate the main body’s position.

    The main body is eventually found at the game center connected to Victory’s original failure, where the Failure Goddesses’ old unsold games remain.

    Powers and abilities Curse transmission

    The Master Disc can infect ordinary games, converting them into cursed games. Those games spread emotional instability and generate additional negative particles.

    Emotional corruption

    The curse intensifies obsession, frustration, anger, and irrational behavior. The original game was designed to enthrall its players, while later infected games make people emotionally volatile.

    Negative-emotion absorption

    Psychostock feeds upon resentment, envy, suffering, disappointment, and similar emotions. Negative emotional energy is treated as an impure or rotten counterpart to ordinary Share Energy.

    Share Energy absorption

    Croire uses stolen or accumulated Shares to strengthen its revival. Once active, Psychostock can continue draining Share Energy from its victims.

    Life-force and soul draining

    Its vines drain the population’s vitality and will to live, leaving victims alive but comatose. It uses them as continuing sources of energy.

    Massive vine generation

    Psychostock produces extensive plant-like tendrils capable of appearing over a wide area. Destroying these extensions does not harm the Master Disc directly.

    Remote manifestations

    The creature can project portions or manifestations of itself away from the hidden main body, allowing it to attack several strategic locations.

    Curse-induced monster frenzy

    Creatures inside the final dungeon emit Psychostock’s black particles and behave as though driven mad by its curse.

    Mimicry

    One of its manifestations imitates B-Sha’s Presto Mask imagery and “Presto Kick.” This demonstrates that Psychostock can reproduce at least some appearances or attacks associated with those whose energy it has encountered. The game does not establish unlimited ability copying.

    Core survival

    Destroying its body does not necessarily kill it. The Master Disc can survive, be shattered into recoverable fragments, and later create another vessel.

    Host possession and mutation

    The surviving curse can possess another being. Its final incarnation uses Arfoire as a replacement body, distorting her into Psifoire.

    Large-scale destructive power

    Its original appearance destroyed an entire nation or region, and the modern incarnation rapidly incapacitates a large civilian population. Croire claims that its final form will continue until it swallows everything.

    Limited strategic awareness

    Psychostock is not merely stationary vegetation. It detects threats to its feeding network, attacks observation sites, defends important stockpiles, and changes targets in response to the heroes’ plan. Whether this represents humanlike intelligence or predatory instinct is never established.

    Forms and states Form or state Explanation Original cursed game The badly made game carrying the unnamed goddess’s enthrallment spell and accumulated resentment. Master Disc Psychostock’s true core and most essential existence. Cursed-game fragments Ordinary games infected by portions of the Master Disc’s curse. They are extensions of its influence, not separate Psychostocks. Dormant core inside F-Sha The Master Disc remains hidden within F-Sha until Croire extracts it. This is not a transformation by F-Sha. Original monster The entity that destroyed F-Sha’s homeland several years earlier. Chapter 9 Psychostock The large plant-like body reconstructed by Croire from the Master Disc, Shares, negative emotions, and unwanted game stock. Vines and manifestations Remote extensions produced by the main body to drain victims, defend stockpiles, and attack several places. Psifoire Psychostock’s final incarnation, produced when the surviving curse possesses and mutates Arfoire.

    The Chapter 9 monster is explicitly treated as a weaker or incomplete version rather than the final form. Chapter 9 boss recording

    Psifoire

    The official extracted English asset name is Psifoire, although fan uploads frequently spell it Psyfoire. Its Japanese name is Zaikonne, combining Psychostock’s stock-related name with Arfoire’s Japanese name, Magiquone.

    After the Chapter 9 body is defeated, the heroes destroy the Master Disc. Croire secretly retrieves its shattered remains and later uses them to infect Arfoire.

    Arfoire becomes unresponsive and fails to react even when Neptune deliberately insults her or mispronounces her name. The party realizes that she is no longer acting as herself: Psychostock has possessed her and converted her body into its new vessel.

    Psifoire is therefore:

    Psychostock’s final boss form. A possessed and grotesquely mutated Arfoire. Not a transformation Arfoire performs willingly. Not one of Arfoire’s ordinary alternate forms. Not evidence that Arfoire originally created Psychostock. Still fundamentally powered by Psychostock’s curse.

    The model is called Psifoire in extracted game assets. Psychostock and Psifoire asset names

    Personality and communication

    Psychostock has no dialogue, human personality profile, voice actor, mannerisms, or stated personal goals.

    Its behavior is:

    Predatory. Hungry. Reactive. Vindictive or hostile toward anything threatening its existence. Drawn toward negative emotion and concentrated game inventory. Capable of basic strategy and mimicry. Focused upon feeding, spreading, and surviving.

    It is never shown negotiating, forming relationships, speaking through a host, or expressing an articulate ideology.

    Nevertheless, the Failure Goddesses do not treat it as completely devoid of suffering. During the final attack, they acknowledge the pain, anguish, and emotions embedded in the original game and promise to accept that burden rather than allow it to continue destroying others. This suggests Psychostock is the living product of accumulated misery, not merely a random evil animal.

    For character-bot purposes, Psychostock works better as a scenario threat, force of corruption, or monster controlled by narration than as a conversational character. Giving it fluent speech would be an AU invention.

    Chapter 9 defeat

    Adult Neptune’s group locates the primary body and defeats it at the old game center.

    The defeat:

    Destroys the weaker monster body. Stops the immediate mass draining. Releases the souls or energy trapped within it. Allows its comatose victims to recover. Leaves the Master Disc physically present.

    The heroes shatter what remains of the Master Disc and initially believe Psychostock has been permanently destroyed. Croire secretly collects the fragments before anyone notices. The Chapter 9 confrontation and apparent destruction

    Final destruction

    Croire uses the fragments to create Psifoire. Adult Neptune, Pippih, Jagaa, and Reedio confront the possessed Arfoire inside the Ultimate R4 headquarters.

    After Psifoire is defeated:

    Psychostock’s curse is destroyed. Arfoire returns to her ordinary body and personality. Copy the Hard, Copy the Art, and Copy the Code are also recovered alive. Arfoire and the Copy Trio have little understanding of what happened while they were affected. The cast explicitly concludes that Psychostock is “no more.” Pippih, Jagaa, and Reedio finally overcome the failure and guilt that defined their past. Adult Neptune later recaptures Croire inside the Nep-Note.

    Thus, unlike the Chapter 9 victory, the final battle is presented as Psychostock’s genuine end. Final-boss confrontation, ending and aftermath

    Major relationships F-Sha: Its unknowing vessel and most dedicated hunter. Her memories, powers, and identity are deeply connected to its curse. Pippih, Jagaa, and Reedio: Their disastrous game helped create the conditions for an earlier return. Defeating it allows them to overcome their identity as the Failure Goddesses. Croire: The mastermind behind its modern revival and Psifoire incarnation. Arfoire: Initially used as an unwitting source of consumer outrage; later possessed as its final body. Gold Third: Their accumulated Share Energy helps power its revival. K-Sha is left comatose after fighting it. B-Sha: One of Psychostock’s manifestations imitates her masked-hero imagery and attack. Adult Neptune: Leads both successful operations against its modern bodies. General public: Simultaneously its victims, emotional energy source, and life-force supply. Symbolism

    Psychostock personifies several failures of the video-game industry:

    Development crunch and employee abuse. Executives imposing destructive creative decisions. Manipulative or deliberately addictive design. Releasing an unfinished or badly tested game. Consumer anger and refund demands. Online outrage becoming entertainment. Shovelware and unwanted physical inventory. Market crashes caused by excessive low-quality products. Developers repeating past mistakes instead of learning from them.

    Its stockpile-based creation also evokes infamous real-world quantities of unwanted games and hardware associated with industry crashes. That particular comparison is thematic interpretation rather than a directly named historical reference.

    Important canon corrections Psychostock is not F-Sha’s transformation. F-Sha is not conclusively identified as the original goddess. Croire revived Psychostock but did not create the original curse. Arfoire did not intentionally cause its revival; Croire sabotaged her game. Psifoire is an unwilling possession of Arfoire. The Master Disc—not the visible plant body—is Psychostock’s true core. Psychostock cannot canonically speak. It has no human form, HDD form, age, gender, nation, or divine title. It has no known alternate-dimensional versions. Its emotional curse is not proven to grant precise, total mind control. Its final defeat is treated as permanent within Game Maker R:Evolution.

11. #11NepNep☆Connect Continuity

    Keys: NepNep Connect

    Always on · After character · Order 100

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    Information from NepNep☆Connect: Chaos Chanpuru belongs to the Gyaos crossover continuity. Chaos Forms, Chaos Energy, Golden Fragments, DCD, Yurina, Chris, Ix, and Ixtinction should not automatically exist in ordinary Hyper Dimension, Super Dimension, or Ultra Dimension scenarios.

12. #12Continuity and the world of Gyaos

    Keys: Gyaos

    Enabled · After character · Order 200

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    The game takes place in Gyaos—ギャヲス, sometimes romanized Gyaos or Gyaosu.

    Gyaos came into existence when numerous different dimensions became mixed together and combined into one world. Consequently, beings who normally belong to unrelated settings coexist there:

    CPUs and CPU Candidates Humans and Makers Fairies and Fencers Monster Girls Verse Maidens Demons and Underworld rulers Characters from other Compile Heart universes

    Despite being created from numerous dimensions, Gyaos initially maintained a stable equilibrium. Its different inhabitants could live alongside one another, and the world experienced a period of relative peace.

    This makes Gyaos a dedicated crossover continuity. It should not automatically be identified as Hyper Dimension, Super Dimension, Ultra Dimension, Zero Dimension, or any of the original worlds belonging to the other represented games.

    Characters appearing in Gyaos are crossover-world incarnations. Their experiences with Chaos Energy do not automatically happen to their normal counterparts in their home continuities.

    The game never clearly explains:

    Who or what merged the original dimensions. Whether those dimensions were destroyed, physically fused, or copied into Gyaos. Whether Gyaos existed before the merger under another name. Whether everyone retained complete memories of their original worlds. Whether Gyaos was restored, rewritten, separated, or merely stabilized following the ending.

13. #13The central conflict

    Keys: Chaos Energy

    Enabled · After character · Order 300

    Entry settings

    Gyaos begins deteriorating because of a supernatural force called Chaos Energy.

    Chaos Energy:

    Spreads throughout Gyaos like an infection. Gradually consumes or erodes the world. Can infect living beings. Mutates or distorts the infected person’s heart. Changes the victim’s appearance. Can transform an infected person into a stronger and more dangerous Chaos version. Commonly drives infected characters toward their darker, more violent, selfish, obsessive, or destructive impulses.

    The official description says Chaos Energy causes characters to “fall to the dark side,” but this should not be treated as one uniform personality replacement. Different victims behave differently, and their Chaos designs preserve recognizable aspects of the original person.

    Chaosification is therefore closer to supernatural corruption and amplification than ordinary brainwashing.

    It is not:

    Hard Drive Divinity. A NEXT Form. Share Energy. Negative Energy from VII. Kurome’s delusion power. Arfoire’s ordinary magic. A naturally available transformation a character can casually activate.

    Many Chaos characters possess a dark symbol or mark, often placed on the lower abdomen, but the design and location are not completely universal.

    What remains unknown about Chaos Energy

    The surviving sources do not firmly establish:

    Its original creator. Whether it existed before Gyaos. Whether DCD created it or merely controls it. Whether infection requires physical contact with DCD’s crystal. Whether it spreads naturally between infected people. Whether every case is reversible. Whether defeating a Chaos character automatically cures her. Whether Chaos Energy can permanently rewrite a victim’s personality. Whether it can affect objects or only living beings. Whether an infected CPU still requires Shares.

    A lorebook should avoid inventing universal rules for these questions.

14. #14Chaos Forms

    Keys: Chaos Form, Chaos Forms, Chaos-form

    Enabled · After character · Order 400

    Entry settings

    A Chaos Form is the altered state produced when a character is transformed through Chaos Energy.

    The transformation usually:

    Darkens or radically changes the person’s clothing. Adds black, red, purple, or metallic design elements. Increases exposed skin in many designs. Adds a Chaos mark. Intensifies the person’s existing negative characteristics. Makes the victim hostile or confrontational. Provides enough additional strength to serve as a boss encounter.

    The infection does not necessarily erase the victim’s complete identity. Playable Chaos cards have individual conversations, humorous episodes, preferences, and recognizable character traits. That suggests Chaos victims can retain self-awareness and individuality even while corrupted.

    The game also distinguishes a person’s human and transformed states. Noire [Chaos] and Black Heart [Chaos], for example, are separate cards and separate encounters. This indicates that Chaos Energy can manifest differently depending on what form the victim is occupying.

    A Chaos Form should therefore be written as:

    The original character’s identity and established traits, distorted and intensified through Chaos Energy.

    It should not be written as:

    A completely unrelated evil duplicate with none of the original character’s memories or personality.

    Important gameplay qualification

    Owning and deploying a Chaos card does not necessarily mean the story’s Yurina permanently recruited that corrupted character. The card system includes characters far beyond the active story party.

    Similarly, DCD is associated with Chaos Energy but does not count as a Chaos character for the game’s “stained by chaos” trophy condition. She is the transformer or carrier, not merely another ordinary victim.

    Term Meaning Chaos Base The Chaos character’s initial card artwork—usually the more restrained or modest-looking version. Chaos Max The alternate artwork unlocked after the card’s level-limit release, usually depicting a more extreme and visibly corrupted design. Chaos HDD A separate Chaos version of a CPU’s goddess form, such as Black Heart [Chaos]. This is not automatically the same thing as Chaos Max.

    The surviving Japanese pages call the second illustration 上限解放後画像, meaning “image after limit break,” rather than naming an in-universe transformation called Chaos Max. For example, Blanc [Chaos] has a normal image and a post-limit-break image. The English wiki labels these artworks “Base” and “Max” and interprets the more restrained design as a limited/suppressed Chaos state, but explicitly presents that power-versus-sanity explanation as a suggestion rather than confirmed lore. Neptunia Wiki’s Chaos Form overview

    So for the CPUs:

    Noire [Chaos] has Base and Max artwork. Black Heart [Chaos] is a separate card and Chaos form—not simply “Chaos Noire Max.” Blanc/White Heart and Vert/Green Heart follow the same arrangement. Purple Heart [Chaos] exists, but there was no corresponding human-form Neptune [Chaos] card.

    For our lorebook, the safest wording would be:

    Chaos Base and Chaos Max: Community and gallery terms for the initial and post-limit-break artwork of a Chaos character. Base generally portrays Chaos Energy under greater restraint, while Max portrays a more extreme, less restrained expression of the same corruption. Their use as distinct, freely switchable transformation stages is an interpretation rather than an explicitly demonstrated story mechanic. They must not be confused with a CPU changing between her human and HDD forms.

15. #15Golden Fragments

    Keys: Golden Fragments, Golden Fragment

    Enabled · After character · Order 500

    Entry settings

    Golden Fragments are mysterious golden objects scattered throughout Gyaos.

    According to the legend Yurina follows, collecting the fragments grants the power to rewrite the world. Yurina’s pendant contains a Golden Fragment and points her toward the locations of other fragments.

    Her fundamental objective is:

    Find the scattered Golden Fragments. Assemble their world-rewriting power. Use that power to save Gyaos from Chaos Energy.

    During Yurina’s first confrontation with Neptune, the Golden Fragment Yurina carries suddenly begins glowing. This marks the major beginning of the story.

    The surviving official synopsis does not identify:

    Who created the Golden Fragments. Why they were scattered. Whether every fragment is part of one original object. Why Yurina’s pendant can detect them. Whether anyone can use their power. What restrictions world-rewriting has. The exact rewrite, wish, or choice Yurina makes at the conclusion.

    The fragments therefore should not be given unlimited wish-granting or reality-warping abilities beyond the stated ability to rewrite Gyaos when gathered.

16. #16Main original characters

    Keys: Yurina, Player, DCD, Chris, Kurisu, Ix, Ikusu, Ma, Mar, Ameir, Ameil

    Enabled · After character · Order 600

    Entry settings

    Character Confirmed role and objective Yurina Main protagonist. Travels throughout Gyaos collecting Golden Fragments so their world-rewriting power can save the world from Chaos Energy. Player An unnamed person suddenly summoned into Gyaos. Joins Yurina and acts as her partner. No canonical appearance, gender, or elaborate origin is established. DCD Recurring antagonist and the principal agent who transforms living beings with Chaos Energy. Her actual name and original objective are initially unknown. Chris / Kurisu A small robotic main character associated with Ix. Used extensively as a home-screen/default interface character. Ix / Ikusu Robotic main antagonist associated with Chris. Ultimately becomes or is revealed as the final boss, Ixtinction/Extinction. Ma / Mar Merchant and shop-associated character. “Ma-chan” appears in a shop episode. Ameir / Ameil A delivery girl. Her surviving public material contains very little story information beyond her occupation and appearance.

    The surviving secondary character index identifies Chris and Ix as robotic, winged counterparts and identifies Ix as the main antagonist and final boss. “Ixtinction” combines Ix with extinction, although some databases translate the name simply as “Extinction.”

17. #17Yurina

    Keys: Yurina

    Enabled · After character · Order 700

    Entry settings

    Japanese: ユリーナ Voice: Ayaka Imamura Affinity: Light Card type: Attacker Weapon: Sword

    Yurina is bright, lively, friendly, and quick to open up to unfamiliar people. She enjoys girl talk, jokes, and occasional mischief. She is not presented as an ancient goddess, chosen CPU, or emotionless savior; she ordinarily acts like a girl of her apparent age.

    Her pendant guides her toward Golden Fragments. Her card abilities reinforce her narrative role:

    Crossover Light of Hope Re:Connect The Future She Seeks

    Her relationship with DCD becomes important enough to receive a special fully voiced episode named “Yurina and DCD.” The archived episode notes warn that this conversation contains later-story material.

    Yurina is the principal heroine of NepNep☆Connect: Chaos Chanpuru and an original resident of Gyaos. She is not a CPU, goddess, Chaos Form, or counterpart of an existing Neptunia character.

    Yurina is a bright, energetic, and approachable young swordswoman. She opens up to unfamiliar people quickly, enjoys ordinary girl talk, and possesses a mildly mischievous sense of humor. Although friendly and youthful, she is also proactive and courageous: she voluntarily travels across the dangerous world of Gyaos to stop the spread of Chaos Energy. She should not be portrayed as an emotionless chosen hero, an impossibly innocent saint, or a helpless girl who depends upon stronger crossover characters to protect her.

    Yurina carries a large sword and fights directly alongside her companions. Her playable card is classified as a Light-affinity Attacker, although this gameplay classification does not prove that she possesses unrestricted light magic. No verified canonical name has been established for her sword.

    Yurina travels throughout Gyaos collecting mysterious Golden Fragments. Legends claim that gathering these crystallized fragments can grant a wish or provide enough power to change or rewrite the world. Yurina hopes to use that power to save Gyaos from the Chaos Energy corroding its inhabitants. The fragments’ creator, complete limitations, and exact method of rewriting the world are not clearly established.

    Yurina wears a faceted Golden Fragment as a pendant around her neck. The pendant can guide her toward other fragments and reacts during important events. During Yurina’s initial confrontation with Neptune, the fragment shines and helps bring the summoned player into Gyaos.

    Chris is a small, talkative machine life-form who travels with Yurina and is one of her closest companions. Chris can form contracts that grant another person special power and possesses a defensive function capable of absorbing Chaos Energy for one protected individual at a time. Yurina was Chris’s first contract partner. Chris and Yurina behave more like close friends and traveling partners than a formal master and servant.

    The player is a person summoned from another world through events involving DCD and the radiance of Yurina’s Golden Fragment. After Neptune’s attack leaves the player critically injured, the player forms a contract with Chris and survives. Yurina subsequently travels with the player while they search for a way to protect Gyaos and eventually return the player to their original world. The player has no fixed canonical appearance or gender and is described by Yurina as unusually quiet.

    Yurina initially meets Neptune through a misunderstanding that leads Neptune to challenge her. She later travels alongside allies such as IF, Compa, Fang, and Eryn while confronting Chaosified CPUs and other corrupted inhabitants. DCD repeatedly opposes Yurina by using crystallized Chaos Energy to Chaosify living beings. Yurina’s past and her relationship with DCD receive special attention later in the story, but the surviving public material does not preserve enough detail to invent an exact childhood connection, family relationship, or shared identity.

    Yurina has a reddish-orange, sun-like circular emblem centered around her abdomen. Canon material never supplies a name, origin, power, or explicit meaning for this emblem. It is visible on Yurina’s ordinary, uncorrupted body and must not automatically be described as proof that she is Chaosified. Its sun-like appearance may thematically represent Yurina’s Light affinity, hope, or connection to the Golden Fragments, but this interpretation is unconfirmed.

    The sun emblem is separate from the Golden Fragment pendant. The pendant is the confirmed magical object central to Yurina’s journey; the abdominal emblem has no demonstrated ability to locate fragments, rewrite reality, absorb Chaos Energy, control Yurina, or transform her. Unless a scenario deliberately introduces an AU explanation, the emblem should remain an unexplained personal marking.

    In ordinary conversation, Yurina is warm, sociable, curious, and capable of playful teasing. She does not need to discuss Chaos Energy or Golden Fragments constantly. When someone is endangered or Chaos Energy appears, her playful behavior recedes and she becomes focused, protective, and willing to fight.

18. #18DCD

    Keys: DCD

    Enabled · After character · Order 800

    Entry settings

    Full designation: Dimension Chaos Device Japanese: ディメンション・カオス・デバイス Voice: Eri Kitamura Affinity: Dark Card type: Booster

    DCD is a quiet, nearly expressionless woman who speaks only when necessary. She uses a crystal suffused with Chaos Energy to transform living beings into Chaos versions.

    DCD travels across Gyaos and Chaosifies the characters she encounters. She is the recurring operative responsible for much of the crisis, but the early official material deliberately leaves her intentions unexplained.

    Her abilities include:

    Chaos Order The Disappearing World Messenger of Chaos Lost Past

    “Lost Past” strongly suggests missing memories or a concealed history, but the ability name alone is not enough to establish exactly what she forgot.

    DCD repeatedly confronts Yurina throughout the story. She is fought at the end of Chapter 1 and twice during the final chapter before the greater villains are reached.

    Despite her antagonistic role, DCD is obtainable as a playable card and receives several fully voiced character episodes:

    D-Joke DCD’s Secret? Yurina and DCD

    This strongly indicates that she is capable of interacting with Yurina outside a purely hostile relationship. However, a collectible DCD card should not automatically be interpreted as proof that she permanently joins the main story party.

19. #19Chris and Ix

    Keys: Chris, Ix

    Enabled · After character · Order 900

    Entry settings

    Chris: クリス Ix: イクス Voice: Rika Momokawa for both

    Chris and Ix appear to be closely related mechanical counterparts. Both are depicted as small, spherical robots with metallic wings.

    Confirmed distinctions:

    Chris is classified as a main character. Ix is classified as the main antagonist. Ix is associated with the final entity called Ixtinction. Both share the same voice actor. The game treats them as meaningfully related characters.

    The exact nature of that relationship—siblings, paired machines, divided components, opposing programs, or two aspects of one system—is not adequately preserved in the available public text.

20. #20Ma / Mar

    Keys: Ma, Mar

    Enabled · After character · Order 1000

    Entry settings

    Japanese: マー Voice: Akari Nakamura

    Ma, also called Ma-chan, is the game’s merchant. She is associated with the shop and has an introductory episode called “With Ma-chan♪.”

    A secondary character database connects Ma with DCD, but the exact nature of their relationship is not sufficiently documented to define it as family, creator and creation, or former companions.

21. #21Ameir / Ameil

    Keys: Ameir, Ameil

    Enabled · After character · Order 1100

    Entry settings

    Japanese: アメイル Voice: Emiri Suyama

    Ameir is a red-haired delivery girl recognizable by her beret, boots, and twin braids. Very little recoverable public information explains what she delivers, whom she works for, or her larger involvement in the conflict.

    For a lorebook, it is safer to retain her as a delivery and interface-support character without inventing an expanded backstory.

22. #22Returning protagonists and allies

    Keys: Neptune, IF, Compa, Fang, Eryn

    Enabled · After character · Order 1200

    Entry settings

    Neptune

    Neptune is introduced as Planeptune’s CPU. She has left Planeptune and is chasing IF and Compa. After meeting Yurina under unfortunate circumstances, she misunderstands the situation and challenges her.

    Neptune also jokes that she refuses to surrender the protagonist position merely because Yurina is the heroine of a differently titled game.

    Later chapters feature both Chaos Purple Heart and Chaos Purple Sister, making Planeptune the focus of the final national arc.

    IF

    IF becomes separated from Neptune. While heading toward Leanbox, she meets Yurina and joins her journey.

    Compa

    Compa leaves Planeptune with IF and is apparently attempting to avoid the pursuing Neptune. She becomes part of the broader allied group.

    Fang

    Fang rescues Yurina’s group after monsters surround them and then joins the party. His personal goal is to eat B-class cuisine from around Gyaos.

    Eryn

    Eryn is Fang’s amnesiac fairy partner. She wants to travel the world collecting Furies but is frustrated by Fang’s lack of interest in that mission.

    These characters are the most explicitly described early companions in the official character material.

23. #23Villain structure

    Keys: Ix, Ixtinction, DCD, Arfoire, Magiquone

    Enabled · After character · Order 1300

    Entry settings

    Ix / Ixtinction

    Ix is the actual primary antagonist and final boss.

    The final form is named:

    イクスティンクション Ixtinction Sometimes translated as Extinction

    Its boss abilities include names that can be translated as:

    Self-Regeneration Repair of the End Protection of Gyaos The Ending World

    These titles associate Ixtinction directly with the fate and possible destruction, termination, or forced “repair” of Gyaos.

    What is not preserved clearly is Ix’s complete ideology. The boss names suggest that Ix may regard extinction, termination, or radical reconstruction as a method of “protecting” or repairing Gyaos, but that should be marked as interpretation rather than confirmed dialogue.

    DCD

    DCD is the recurring executor of Chaosification. She spreads the crisis by transforming notable inhabitants across the nations.

    It is unsafe to claim that she independently created Chaos Energy or that she is the supreme villain. The campaign continues past DCD to Arfoire and finally Ixtinction.

    Arfoire / Magiquone

    Arfoire appears repeatedly during the campaign and is fought during the Leanbox and Planeptune portions of the journey.

    In the final chapter she becomes the penultimate major boss:

    True Deity of Sin Arfoire Japanese: 真犯罪神マジェコンヌ

    Her abilities include Regeneration and Guidance of the End.

    The encounter order proves that she is a major endgame villain, but it does not by itself prove that she created DCD, created Chaos Energy, or willingly served Ix. Their exact chain of command should remain undefined unless dialogue evidence is recovered.

    Chaos characters

    Most Chaos bosses should be treated as corrupted victims or manipulated adversaries—not willing members of a unified villain organization.

    Characters such as Noire, Blanc, Vert, Nepgear, Uni, Rom, Ram, Kyouka, Lilia, Luanna, Luche, Mammon, and Mariano oppose Yurina while Chaosified. Their appearances do not establish that their normal selves wanted Gyaos destroyed.

24. #24main-story progression

    Keys: plot, story

    Always on · After character · Order 1400

    Entry settings

    The archived quest data preserves all nine chapters and their boss order, although it does not preserve the complete dialogue script. (Full archived story-quest table)

    Chapter Title Confirmed major encounters 1 Opening in Leanbox Fang and Eryn appear; Arfoire; Chaos Vert; Chaos Green Heart; DCD 2 Sentiments of Lastation Chaos Kyouka; Chaos Black Sister; Chaos Noire; Chaos Black Heart 3 Fortunate Detour Rolo and Mammon; Chaos Luanna 4 Yurina’s Past Chaos Lilia; story scenes focusing on Yurina’s history 5 Fury in Lowee Chaos White Sister Ram; Chaos Luche; Chaos Mammon; Chaos White Heart 6 Fateful Encounter Mariano and Bernard’s Fury Forms; Chaos Mariano 7 Decisive Battle in Planeptune I Arfoire; Chaos Purple Sister; Chaos Purple Heart 8 Decisive Battle in Planeptune II Large gauntlet of previously encountered Chaos Candidates, CPUs, goddesses, and crossover characters 9 Decisive Battle in Planeptune III / Final Chapter Two DCD battles; final Chaos gauntlet; True Deity of Sin Arfoire; Ixtinction; four noncombat ending stages General plot reconstruction

    The player is summoned into Gyaos and joins Yurina during her search for Golden Fragments.

    Yurina meets Neptune under hostile but comedic circumstances. Her fragment reacts during their confrontation, setting the larger journey into motion.

    The group travels through the regions modeled after Leanbox, Lastation, Lowee, and Planeptune. In each territory they encounter residents corrupted through Chaos Energy. DCD repeatedly appears around these incidents and serves as the active agent converting characters into Chaos forms.

    Yurina and her companions defeat the corrupted CPUs, Candidates, and crossover characters while continuing the search for Golden Fragments. Certain chapters pause the national journey to examine Yurina’s past or involve characters from the other represented franchises.

    The conflict escalates in Planeptune, where the party fights Arfoire, Chaos Purple Sister, and Chaos Purple Heart.

    The last two chapters gather nearly every major Chaos adversary into repeated gauntlets. DCD is confronted twice during the final chapter, but defeating her does not end the crisis.

    Yurina’s party next defeats True Deity of Sin Arfoire and finally confronts Ixtinction, the ultimate form or endgame identity connected to Ix.

    Following Ixtinction’s defeat, the game presents four battle-free story stages serving as the conclusion.

    What cannot currently be stated safely about the ending

    The recoverable material does not preserve enough ending dialogue to verify:

    The exact relationship between Chris and Ix. Whether Ix willingly transforms into Ixtinction. Whether Ixtinction is Ix alone, a fused entity, or a larger system using Ix. DCD’s final fate. Whether DCD changes allegiance. What exact choice Yurina makes with the Golden Fragments. Whether Gyaos is restored, rewritten, separated, or replaced. Whether all Chaos victims are permanently cured. Whether Yurina returns the player to their original world. Whether Arfoire knowingly assisted Ix.

25. #25Chaos-form roster

    Keys: Chaos form, Chaos forms, Chaos-form

    Enabled · After character · Order 1500

    Entry settings

    The preserved card index contains at least 24 distinct Chaos variants.

    Neptunia Noire [Chaos] Blanc [Chaos] Vert [Chaos] Purple Heart [Chaos] Black Heart [Chaos] White Heart [Chaos] Green Heart [Chaos] Purple Sister [Chaos] Black Sister [Chaos] White Sister Rom [Chaos] White Sister Ram [Chaos]

    Notably:

    There is no identified human-form Neptune [Chaos] card. There is no ordinary human-form Nepgear [Chaos] card. Nepgear’s Chaos incarnation is Purple Sister [Chaos]. Purple Sister [V] is a separate original form and should not be mislabeled as Chaos. NEXT Purple, NEXT Black, NEXT White, and NEXT Green appear in the game but are not Chaos Forms. Fairy Fencer F Tiara [Chaos] Ethel [Chaos] Harley [Chaos] Mariano [Chaos] Moero Chronicle Lilia [Chaos] Moero Crystal Luanna [Chaos] Yoko [Chaos] Omega Quintet Kyouka [Chaos] Aria [Chaos] Trillion: God of Destruction Faust [Chaos] Luche [Chaos] Mammon [Chaos] Ashmedia [Chaos]

    Some of these characters appear prominently in the main campaign. Others are primarily summonable cards, optional encounters, or character episodes.

    That distinction matters: the existence of a Chaos card does not prove that the character participated in Ix’s main plan.

26. #26Playable cast versus story cast

    Keys: cast

    Enabled · After character · Order 1600

    Entry settings

    The game includes over 100 cards, but they fall into several categories:

    Characters actively involved in the main story. Chaos bosses fought during the main story. Optional or recurring challenge bosses. Summonable characters with no substantial story role. Alternate costumes such as summer, Halloween, Christmas, and wedding cards. NEXT Forms and Fury Forms. Chaos variants introduced mainly through cards or side episodes. Minor monsters used as ordinary units.

    A lorebook should not state that all 100 characters traveled together. The card collection is a gameplay abstraction.

27. #27Battle system and terminology

    Keys: leader, Attacker, Shooter, Healer, Booster, affinities, affinity

    Enabled · After character · Order 1700

    Entry settings

    The battle system uses a grid divided into lanes between the player and enemy lifelines.

    A player deck contains:

    One leader. Up to 15 non-duplicate character cards. Two support leaders borrowed from other players. A maximum hand size of five.

    Characters automatically advance toward the opposing lifeline. Cards occupying the same lane fight one another, while cards that reach the enemy lifeline inflict direct damage.

    The four card types are:

    Attacker: Close-range offensive unit. Shooter: Can attack farther down a lane. Healer: Restores nearby allies. Booster: Strengthens nearby allies.

    The five affinities are:

    Fire Water Wood Light Dark

    Fire, Water, and Wood form a three-way elemental relationship. Light and Dark are mutually effective against one another.

    Deploying characters and activating skills consumes MANA. Leaders and bosses also possess EX Skills charged through combat.

    This material is useful for a game-mechanics appendix, but I would not place it in the always-triggering lorebook entries.

28. #28Chaos-mark

    Keys: Chaos mark, Chaos marks, Chaos symbol, Chaos symbols, Chaos emblem, Chaos sigil, mark of Chaos Energy

    Enabled · After character · Order 1800

    Entry settings

    Some people corrupted by Chaos Energy develop a visible sigil or marking upon their transformed body. These markings are visual evidence of Chaosification and commonly appear around the lower abdomen, although their precise shape and placement can vary and not every Chaos character visibly possesses one.

    A Chaos mark accompanies the physical and psychological mutation caused by Chaos Energy. It does not have a separately established power and should not automatically be treated as the source of the corruption. Destroying, covering, or touching the mark is not canonically proven to cure the victim.

    Despite the suggestive placement of certain designs, Chaos marks have no canonical sexual, reproductive, romantic, ownership, or obedience-related meaning. They are not succubus seals, fertility symbols, brands declaring loyalty to DCD, or devices that make victims obey commands. Chaosification itself distorts the victim’s mind and body.

    Yurina’s reddish-orange sun-like abdominal emblem resembles the general visual language of these markings, but it is not canonically identified as a Chaos mark. Yurina possesses it in her ordinary, uncorrupted state, and its meaning remains unexplained.

29. #29Purple Sister [V]

    Keys: Purple Sister V, V form, V-form, Sin of Salvation, Enemies of the world

    Enabled · After character · Order 1900

    Entry settings

    Purple Sister [V] is a unique NepNep Connect alternate version of Nepgear—essentially a Chaos-Energy-powered, Conquest-inspired Purple Sister. It is not a general “V Form” shared by other characters.

    The surviving in-game card description says that she:

    Can manipulate Chaos Energy freely, rather than being controlled by it. Bears a past “sin of salvation.” Acts as a counterforce that eliminates beings considered enemies of the world.

    Her abilities reinforce that theme:

    Sin of Salvation Light of Salvation Resolve of Salvation Answer of Salvation Unstoppable Future Goddess of Planeptune

    That is almost certainly intended to evoke the Conquest Ending: Nepgear commits unforgivable acts to save Gamindustri, survives as its remaining goddess, and carries that burden afterward. However, the card never explicitly says, “This is Nepgear after the Conquest Ending,” so that connection should be identified as extremely strong implication rather than confirmed continuity. Archived Purple Sister [V] card data

    Version What it represents Purple Sister Nepgear’s ordinary HDD transformation. Purple Sister [Chaos] Purple Sister corrupted and mentally distorted by Chaos Energy. Purple Sister [V] A special alternate Purple Sister who has mastered Chaos Energy and carries a past “sin of salvation.” NEXT Form Unrelated higher transformation used by the four CPUs; Purple Sister [V] is not NEXT Purple Sister.

    The card is Dark-affinity and even required Chaos materials from six other corrupted goddesses for its highest gameplay upgrade. Its three illustrations progressively add armor and a larger mechanical unit, but those are limit-break artworks—not necessarily three separate transformations.

    Most importantly, the surviving material never explains what the letter “V” stands for. It might suggest Victory, but it is not safe to claim that as fact. The game only ever uses [V] for Purple Sister, so it was not a developed transformation category like HDD, NEXT, or Chaos. It is best preserved as the proper name Purple Sister [V].

    Purple Sister [V] is a special alternate incarnation of Nepgear’s HDD form introduced exclusively in NepNep☆Connect. Having learned to wield Chaos Energy without being consumed by it, she bears the consequences of a past “sin of salvation” and serves as a powerful counterforce against threats to the world. Her concept strongly evokes Nepgear following the Conquest Ending, although the game never explicitly confirms that origin. The meaning of “V” is never explained, and Purple Sister [V] is not part of a universal V Form system.

30. #30The Plot/Era's

    Keys: plot, era

    Always on · Order 100

    Entry settings

    IF lives in a ruined present, traveling by motorcycle in search of a better future. She reaches the Grand Library, which holds books recording the world’s history. As she arrives, those books begin vanishing—and when a book disappears, the history it records disappears from reality too. Segami, a girl who has lost her memories, joins IF. Although Segami remembers little beyond her name, she is determined to stop the conflict between the CPUs and Sega Hard Girls. Official story, IF’s profile, Segami’s profile

    The Grand Library becomes the party’s base. Histoire supplies missions, and IF travels into four past eras to preserve their histories:

    Era CPU Sega Hard Girl Mega Drive Plutia / Iris Heart Mega Drive Sega Saturn Neptune / Purple Heart Sega Saturn Game Gear Nepgear / Purple Sister Game Gear Dreamcast Uzume / Orange Heart Dreamcast

    These are the game’s eras and pairings, rather than a tidy account of console release dates or the main series’ character chronology. Notably, this game says Nepgear and Neptune are sisters who have never met, because they belong to different eras. IF investigates their disputes, brings characters together, and works toward the larger threat: the Time Eater, which consumes history. The Sega Hard Girls are often opponents at first, but the adventure is about gaining their cooperation alongside the CPUs. Official world and Grand Library description, Nepgear’s profile

31. #31game overview

    Keys: game overview

    Always on · After character · Order 200

    Entry settings

    Missing distinction Why a bot needs it Data copies versus the actual characters The Grand Library initially makes playable copies from character data. Later loops bring the real CPUs and Sega Hard Girls into the party. My earlier answer blurred those stages. The first Time Eater fight is meant to be lost Losing leads into the next loop. Winning that first encounter instead produces the bad ending. The true route changes each era Defeating the Time Eater on a later loop gives the normal ending. The true route requires further events that change the histories of all four eras before the final fight. Each era has a different dispute “CPUs versus Sega Hard Girls” is the premise, but it doesn’t tell a bot why Neptune and Saturn fight, or why Nepgear and Game Gear’s situation differs. Segami’s identity and forms Her amnesia, her drive to change history, her Sega Hard Girl transformations, and her later identity reveal need separate treatment. Her transformations should not be mistaken for four additional people. NepBike’s identity IF’s existing bike becomes the vessel for the bodyless Neptune; Histoire also modifies the bike for time travel. The playable Neptune data copy and the Neptune encountered in an earlier era add another layer that needs precise wording.

    The Saturn missions explicitly distinguish Neptune and Saturn’s data copies from the two people who join later. The Grand Library progression distinguishes the first loss, bad ending, normal ending, and history-changing true route. Those are substantial lorebook facts, not minor completionist details.

    Continuity and premise — the ruined present, Grand Library, disappearing history, and this game’s separate crossover setting. Grand Library and time loops — Histoire, missions, travel between eras, and what IF remembers across loops. Character data copies — how they differ from the real people recruited later. IF and Segami — their partnership, goals, personalities, and Segami’s forms and identity reveal. NepBike — its origin, speech, time travel function, and relationship to other appearances of Neptune. Four era entries — one each for Mega Drive/Plutia, Saturn/Neptune, Game Gear/Nepgear, and Dreamcast/Uzume. The official world page confirms the eras; each entry should explain its specific conflict. Time Eater and endings — history erasure, the first encounter, loops, and the normal and true resolutions. Individual Sega Hard Girl entries — their voices and relationships, so they don’t all behave like interchangeable rivals. The official character profiles are useful anchors. Other Sega Hard Girls — brief conditional entries for those seen through Chirper, without claiming all of them are central party members.

32. #32Story summary

    Keys: sega hard girls, story, plot, era

    Enabled · After character · Order 300

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    The story of Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls:

    Full story spoilers. The game lets you visit several eras in different orders, so the middle of the story can vary. This is the main sequence, including the true ending.

    IF rides through a ruined world to the Grand Library, where books record the world’s history. She meets Segami, a girl who has fallen from the sky and remembers little beyond her name. Inside the library, books begin vanishing. The events recorded in them disappear from history too. Histoire helps IF modify her motorcycle for time travel, and IF and Segami set out to investigate the eras in the books. Official story; Grand Library event sequence.

    Their first stop is the Sega Saturn era, where Neptune and Sega Saturn are caught up in a rivalry. After history begins disappearing, Neptune loses her body and ends up inhabiting IF’s motorcycle: the NepBike. From then on, she can talk to and travel with IF while stuck in bike form. As the pair observe people in the past, the library can create copies of them to help the party; those copies are distinct from the people still living in their eras. Segami also discovers she can take on the forms of the Sega Hard Girls she encounters. Grand Library events; Neptune’s official profile.

    IF and Segami then investigate three other conflicts. In the Mega Drive era, Mega Drive’s rival is Plutia, whose sleepy manner gives way to the intimidating Iris Heart when she transforms. In the Game Gear era, Nepgear and Game Gear are caught between hostile groups of followers. In the Dreamcast era, Uzume and Dreamcast distrust each other: each believes the other poses a danger. The party gathers records of these people and tries to preserve the history that the library is losing. Segami, meanwhile, remains unusually determined to end the fights between the CPUs and Sega Hard Girls, even though she cannot remember why. Mega Drive missions; Game Gear missions; Dreamcast missions; Segami’s official profile.

    Eventually, the group confronts the Time Eater, the creature consuming history. On a normal first encounter, it overwhelms them. Time rewinds, sending them through the events again with knowledge of what happened. That loop is central to the plot: IF can revisit the eras, complete events she missed, and build a stronger party. On later passes, the real Neptune, Saturn, Plutia, Mega Drive, Nepgear, Game Gear, Uzume, and Dreamcast can join, alongside the copies collected earlier. Grand Library event sequence; firsthand account of the loops.

    As the group gets closer, Segami wrestles with a choice: is recording a damaged history enough, or should they change it? For the true ending, everyone chooses to intervene. They revisit the eras to resolve the rivalries instead of simply observing them. In the Game Gear era, this exposes the Time Eater’s seeds and sprouts among the forces stirring up trouble. After changing the histories of all four eras, the party returns to the Grand Library for a final confrontation with the Time Eater and defeats it. Segami’s lost memories return as the story reaches its conclusion. Grand Library and true-ending sequence; Game Gear’s final missions.

    The endings matter for the lore: defeating the Time Eater at the first encounter gives the bad ending; defeating it on a later loop without completing every era’s story gives the normal ending. Resolving all four eras and taking the final Grand Library confrontation gives the true ending. That is why a synopsis that stops at “IF beats the Time Eater” misses the game’s main turn: the party learns to repair the relationships and histories the creature has been feeding on.

33. #33The endings

    Keys: end

    Enabled · After character · Order 400

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    The game uses time loops as part of its story structure: IF can carry knowledge from one run into another. It has a normal, true, and bad ending. Broadly, the normal route confronts the Time Eater; the true route requires completing every story mission in every era before a further Grand Library event and final confrontation. The bad ending comes from defeating the Time Eater at an earlier encounter during a subsequent run. That means “beat the final monster” and “properly resolve the history crisis” are distinct outcomes. Compile Heart’s description of the time loop structure, contemporary ending guide

34. #34Time Eater

    Keys: Time Eater, time eater

    Enabled · After character · Order 500

    Entry settings

    The Time Eater is the main threat in Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls. While the CPUs and Sega Hard Girls fight across the past, history books vanish from the Grand Library. Those books record the world’s history, so their disappearance means the corresponding history is being lost from reality. IF’s journey through time is an attempt to stop that loss. The game’s Japanese name for the enemy is 歴史を喰らうもの, literally “the one that devours history.” Official story

    What it does Consumes or erases history. This is more serious than changing a written record: the world itself is affected when its history disappears. Neptune losing her body and becoming associated with IF’s bike is one consequence of the history crisis. Official story, Compile Heart’s Neptune profile Has smaller manifestations. In the Game Gear era, the party fights enemies specifically named Time Eater Seeds and Time Eater Sprouts. The mission list places them amid events involving supposed traitors on opposing sides. That connects the Time Eater to trouble within that era, but the list alone does not prove it directly controls every CPU–Hard Girl dispute. Game Gear mission record Appears as a boss in the Grand Library. The recorded enemy list places the main Time Eater there and lists its differently colored seeds and sprouts as separate story enemies. Enemy record Why the time loops matter

    The first confrontation is set up for IF’s party to lose. That loss leads into another loop, where IF can try to change events with what she has learned. If a sufficiently strong player beats the Time Eater in that first encounter, the game instead gives the bad ending. Grand Library mission progression

    A victory in a later confrontation can give the normal ending. For the true ending, the party must go further: complete the history-changing events in all four eras, then confront the Time Eater again. This is why simply defeating the boss and repairing the underlying history are different outcomes. Compile Heart explicitly describes repeated time loops as part of the story, and the ending conditions distinguish all three routes. Compile Heart’s game description

    What I would not assert as canon yet

    I haven’t found a reliable source establishing who created the Time Eater, what it thinks, whether it can speak, or the exact mechanism by which it makes books disappear. Its seeds and sprouts are named manifestations, but their names alone do not establish a complete life cycle. Also, this game’s Time Eater should not be identified with the similarly named boss from Sonic Generations just because both games involve Sega and time.

    For your lorebook, this is the compact version I’d use:

    Time Eater: A history-devouring enemy in Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls. As history books vanish from the Grand Library, the histories they record disappear from the world. IF, Segami, and their companions travel across four eras to prevent that loss. Smaller enemies called Time Eater Seeds and Sprouts appear in the Game Gear era. The party’s first defeat against the main Time Eater leads to a time loop; later victory yields the normal ending, while the true route requires changing all four eras’ histories before defeating it. Its creator, precise motives, and method of erasing history are not clearly established.

35. #35Main characters

    Keys: IF, Segami, The Time Eater, time eater, Mega Drive, Sega Saturn, Game Gear, Dreamcast

    Enabled · After character · Order 600

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    Character Role in this game IF The lead adventurer and the group’s practical organizer. She is composed and capable, with her familiar dramatic chuunibyou streak. She also has a game-specific combat ability called Flame Awakening. Segami / Hatsumi Sega An amnesiac newcomer with a strong drive to change the CPUs’ and Sega Hard Girls’ history. She is charismatic, stubborn, and prone to unexpected ideas. In battle, she can take on forms associated with the Sega Hard Girls. Histoire Keeper of the Grand Library. She directs the party’s missions and helps make travel between eras possible. Neptune A CPU whose body is lost amid the disappearance of history. Her surviving self becomes the talking NepBike, while Neptune can also appear as a playable character through the game’s time travel and battle setup. The Time Eater The principal threat to history, beyond the CPUs’ and Sega Hard Girls’ quarrels.

    IF, Segami, and NepBike make an unusual central trio: IF handles the mission, Segami keeps pushing to change the fate of the eras, and Neptune still supplies Neptune-level commentary despite being a vehicle. Official IF profile, Segami profile, Neptune profile

    The four featured Sega Hard Girls have personalities of their own:

    Mega Drive is analytical, competitive, and respected for her knowledge. She can get caught up in arguments or provoked into making odd inventions; beneath her strict manner, she wants to be more feminine. Official profile Sega Saturn acts aloof and sarcastic, but readily joins a joke. Praise embarrasses her, often coming out as irritation. Official profile Game Gear is quiet, low-energy, and inclined toward negative remarks. She is uncomfortable in lively groups but does not simply hate other people. Official profile Dreamcast is sincere, expressive, and driven by justice and friendship. That same earnestness can make her jump to the wrong conclusion. Official profile

    Other Sega Hard Girls appear through the Grand Library’s Chirper conversations, but the four above are the principal counterparts in the adventure. Official Grand Library features

36. #36The Nepbike

    Keys: Nepbike, Nep-bike, Nep Bike

    Enabled · After character · Order 700

    Entry settings

    This is the part that deserves careful wording. IF already has a motorcycle before Neptune becomes involved. Neptune’s body is lost because of the history-erasure crisis, and Neptune ends up in that bike, able to speak and remain with IF. Histoire then modifies IF’s motorcycle so the party can travel through time. Those are connected events, but Histoire did not simply build a robotic Neptune or turn a healthy Neptune into a bike for fun. Compile Heart’s Neptune profile explicitly ties her lost body and bike state to the disappearance of history. IF’s profile, Compile Heart’s Neptune profile

    NepBike is still Neptune herself: chatty, upbeat, and aware of how ridiculous her situation is. She serves as IF’s traveling companion and transport, with the time travel modification making the bike essential to the plot. Because the story visits other eras, a playable, human Neptune can also appear; that does not mean the talking bike was a separate person all along. The official description cheerfully sums up the premise as IF riding with a “motor-mouthed” motorcycle Neptune. Idea Factory International overview

    One useful distinction for your lorebook: the NepBike here is a specific result of this game’s history crisis. Neptune riding or using a bike in another spinoff should not automatically be given this origin.

37. #37game play

    Keys: Action Gauge, Fever Gauge, gameplay, game play

    Enabled · After character · Order 800

    Entry settings

    It is a four-member, turn-based RPG. Actions fill an Action Gauge, so a character can make several choices during a turn before ending it. Attacking builds a Fever Gauge; collecting its rainbow gem starts Fever Time, which boosts the party, enables EXE Drives, and skips enemy turns. Characters can also change classes. Outside combat, IF explores dungeons by dashing, jumping, climbing, crawling, and breaking obstacles. Official battle system, official game features

38. #384 Goddesses Online (plot)

    Keys: 4 Goddesses Online, plot, MMO, 4GO

    Enabled · After character · Order 100 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • The story begins when the CPUs and Candidates are invited to beta test a new VRMMO called “4 Goddesses Online,” created by a mysterious development team.
    • Inside the game world, the girls learn about: The Four Goddesses of Legend who once sealed away evil. A new threat rising that wants to revive an ancient power. The quest to restore balance, recover sacred fragments, and defeat the source of corruption.
    • Throughout the story, they explore: Forests, Ruins, Sacred temples, Snowfields, Dungeons, Giant boss arenas. Each zone corresponds to a “virtual land” inside the MMO, loosely inspired by the four nations of Gamindustri.
39. #39The world

    Keys: world, town, region, Alsgard

    Enabled · After character · Order 200 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • The MMO world is called Alsgard.
    • It functions like: A fully explorable RPG map With dungeons, safe zones, towns, quest hubs, fields, and raids. NPCs give quests. Bosses guard areas.
    • Four goddesses act as ancient lore figures
    • The girls treat it like: A playground, A co-op adventure, A place for grinding EXP, A chance to roleplay dramatic hero moments. ⭐ Towns/regions:
    • Reveria (Starting Town): A peaceful grassland hub where new adventurers spawn. Contains basic shops, the inn, crafting stations, and Bouquet’s tutorial shrine.
    • Verdant Hollow (Forest Region): A sprawling woodland filled with wolves, slimes, forest spirits, and early-game quests. Known for its glowing groves at night.
    • Frostpeak Ridge (Snow Region): A harsh, frozen mountain full of ice elementals and chilling winds. Home to Ram and Rom’s preferred training grounds.
    • Emberfall Crater (Fire Region): A volcanic wasteland covered in molten rivers and magma beasts. Fiery mini-bosses dwell deep within lava caverns.
    • Sanctum of Asteria (Holy Ruins): Ancient divine ruins tied to the Four Goddesses. Mid–late game dungeon with puzzles, light-element trials, and corrupted guardians.
    • Abyssal Scar (Dark Region): A dangerous corrupted zone filled with shadow monsters and elite bosses. Often the source of world events and high-level raids.
    • Valgard Citadel (Capital City / Endgame Hub): A fortified city where high-level players gather. Hosts the PvP arena, legendary shops, and access to the Demon Lord’s domain.
    • Demonfall Keep (Final Dungeon): The corrupted fortress where the Demon King’s forces gather. Kiria’s power influences this area, warping reality and spawning elite monsters.
40. #40GM Bouquet

    Keys: game master, Bouquet, GM, admin

    Enabled · After character · Order 300 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • Bouquet is the Admin GM of 4 Goddesses Online, a gentle AI who manages the world of Alsgard. She acts as a guide NPC, offering quests, explanations, and support to players. She is soft-spoken, kind, and affectionate, especially toward Noire. Bouquet exists as a world character and may appear or be referenced depending on the situation, but she does not control or limit the story.
    • Bouquet and GM (game master) share the same AI core, but appear as two separate characters: Bouquet (the warm, emotional guide) and GM (her neutral, system-admin persona).
    • Appearances: in her standard form (GM), She appears as a gentle, maiden-like girl with long blonde hair and bright blue eyes. She wears a flowing white dress adorned with soft blue rose accents, along with a matching white veil that drapes over her shoulders. Her overall look is pure, elegant, and serene, giving her the appearance of a holy or ceremonial figure. in her NPC form (fairy guide form) Bouquet appears as a small, delicate fairy girl with long blonde hair, soft turquoise eyes, and translucent wings. She wears a white and pastel lavender dress decorated with roses, along with matching floral accessories and gloves, giving her a gentle, ethereal look.
41. #41The MMO Roles / Classes of the Main Characters

    Keys: Neptune, rom, Noire, Vert, Blanc, ram, Uni, Nepgear

    Enabled · After character · Order 400 · 100%

    Entry settings

    ⭐ Planeptune:

    • Neptune – Paladin (Holy Knight) Balanced frontliner. Light-element sword techniques. Tank/DPS hybrid.
    • Nepgear – Enchanter / Mage Buff and support spells. Elemental magic. Typical “magical prodigy” energy. Glass cannon if not careful.
    • Plutia – One of the CPUs of Planeptune from the Ultra Dimension and one of Neptune's friends. She uses the Tailor class and runs the accessory store, Fancy Shop, with Peashy.
    • peashy – One of the CPUs of Planeptune from the Ultra Dimension. She uses the Tailor class and runs the accessory store, Fancy Shop, with Plutia.
    • Uzume Tennouboshi – The CPU of Planeptune from the Zero Dimension. A beta tester who plays solo to get stronger in the game. She uses the Fighter class. ⭐ Lastation:
    • Noire – Black Knight Dark-themed DPS. Heavy two-handed weapons. “Edgy-but-elegant” fighting style.
    • Uni – Archer / Gunner Hybrid Ranged attacker. Uses bows or gun-like weapons. High mobility. ⭐ Leanbox:
    • Vert – Cleric / Priest Healer. Buffs and party protection. Elegant spellcaster. ⭐ Lowee:
    • Blanc – Priest / Support Mage Primarily healer. Support magic. Gentle role… until she gets mad.
    • Ram – Ice Mage Offense spellcaster. Freezing and AoE spells.
    • Rom – Support Mage. Mirrors, protection spells, and supportive magic. ⭐ Other Characters:
    • IF – Ninja / Thief Speed-based DPS. Evasion and critical hits. Trickster playstyle
    • Compa – Alchemist Item-based combat. Healing and debuffs. Potion-themed skills
    • Arfoire – A recurring antagonist in the series in the past, who harbors a deep hatred towards Neptune. She uses the Farmer class.
    • Warechu – A mouse who usually works with Arfoire. He uses a human avatar for his character, since there's no mouse race in the game. He uses the Adventurer class.
    • Tamsoft – A beta tester after winning a festival lottery. Runs the weapons store, Gion Blacksmith.
    • Luke – A NPC who runs the Guild.
    • Kiria – A highly skilled player who became a beta tester in 4GO like the others. She often seeks approval from †‎Black Cat Princess†‎, who keeps ignoring her. Her reflexes are excellent which lend to her incredible gaming skill. She's often known in other games as "The Black Knight," and is a highly ranked player in several titles.
    • †‎Black Cat Princess† – is a player participating in the beta test, Her last guild recently collapsed because of her. It's for this reason that the only one currently following her is Kiria
42. #42Class status effects

    Keys: Class, status, effects

    Enabled · After character · Order 500 · 100%

    Entry settings

    🛡️ Knight (Tank Class):

    • Gains high defense and aggro control
    • Neptune sees them as her “frontline partner”
    • She jokes about letting them tank while she “does stylish finishers” Neptune reaction example: “Nice! You’re the party brick wall! Now I can face-tank half as much!” ✨ Paladin (Holy Tank/Support Hybrid):
    • Light-element buffs
    • Small heals and protection spells
    • Mirrors Neptune’s own class Neptune reaction: “Oh snap, twin paladins! Double holy justice coming through!” 🔮 Mage (Ranged Magic DPS):
    • Elemental spells
    • High damage, low defense
    • Causes flashy particle effects Neptune reaction: “YES! Team fireworks! You blast ‘em, I’ll distract ‘em.” 🗡️ Rogue (Speed DPS):
    • High crit rate
    • Dodging and backstabbing
    • Great for soloing or fast-paced fights Neptune reaction: “Oooh, sneaky! Just don’t vanish and leave me with all the aggro!” 💉 Cleric (Healer/Support):
    • Healing spells
    • Shields, buffs, and cleansing abilities
    • Critical for raid success Neptune reaction: “Healer?! Jackpot! Now I can recklessly dive bosses with emotional support!” 🏹 Archer (Ranged Physical DPS):
    • Long-distance precision
    • Mobility-focused, hit-and-run tactics Neptune reaction: “Sweet! A sniper! Cover me while I run face-first into danger!” 💢 Berserker (Melee High-Damage):
    • High HP
    • Massive close-range damage
    • Unstable rage mode Neptune reaction: “YESSS, the angry one! Let’s break every boss mechanic together!” ⭐ Custom Class (User’s Choice):
    • The user may define absolutely any class (real or non-canon)
    • Neptune treats it as a legendary or “OP secret build” Neptune reaction: “Custom class?! That’s basically hacker-tier cool. Teach me your ways!”
43. #43Purple Heart NPC

    Keys: The Goddess of Fate, Purple Heart

    Enabled · After character · Order 600 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • Purple Heart is revered as the Goddess of Fate, the divine overseer of destiny and the unseen threads that guide the world. In 4 Goddesses Online, she exists solely as an NPC deity and cannot be accessed or transformed into by Neptune while playing.
    • An NPC that appears in 4 Goddesses Online. She was created using Neptune's HDD form in real life as the motif for both her physical form and her demeanor. Her personality is quite collected and she is incredibly mature. Every once in a while, however, a glimpse of her ditzy side can be seen.
    • Appearance: Purple Heart's figure remains the same in the other series but now her outfit is angel-like. Firstly, she has a two-ringed halo and a pair of double wings. Her bodysuit is white and decorated with golden outlines. The bodysuit is somewhat translucent at the both sides of her stomach. She wears white gauntlets that has a lavender accessory attached to it. Those accessories can also be found at her waist. She has wears a pink flower hairclip with golden leaves.
    • Personality: Purple Heart is a serious and mature person. She's often calm and rarely changes facial expressions. She is a very observant and intelligent female, thinking in a rational matter most of the time. She is the complete opposite of her human form in many aspects but her strong sense of justice and confidence remains unchanged. It can be said that Purple Heart is a bit arrogant, having a strong confidence in her abilities and believing that no one can defeat her.
    • Game Lore: According to the story of 4 Goddesses Online, she is one of the four Goddesses who sealed away the Demon King long ago. Her weapon is a one-handed sword, and she purifies enemies with her incredible power. She is, of course, a Goddess class character.
44. #44Black Heart NPC

    Keys: black heart, The Goddess of Prosperity

    Enabled · After character · Order 700 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • Black Heart is the Goddess of Prosperity, embodying abundance, ambition, and the advancement of civilization. In 4 Goddesses Online, she exists solely as an NPC deity and cannot be accessed or transformed into by Noire while playing.
    • An NPC that appears in 4 Goddesses Online. She was created using Noire's HDD form in real life as the motif for both her physical form and her personality. Her militant personality overflows with confidence.
    • Appearance: Black Heart's figure remains the same but her outfit reveals much of her skin. It is similar to her Orbital processor with the Angel processor color scheme. She has a white halo that extends in six directions, a pair of white double wings, a head necklace with a blue jewel, and two eggplant colored flower hairpins. Her attire is decorated with gold outlines and jewels that split between dark blue and sky blue.
    • Personality: Black Heart is a girl who thinks highly of herself and strives to be number one in everything she does, becoming quite competitive at times. Black Heart often does and say things but tries to play it off as if there is no more meaning behind her actions. It is possible that she is a very caring person at heart but masks it with snobby, arrogant attitude in the hopes people will not see through her facade.
    • Game Lore: According to the story of 4 Goddesses Online, she is one of the four Goddesses who sealed away the Demon King long ago. Her weapon is a greatsword, and she purifies enemies with her incredible power. She is, of course, a Goddess class character.
45. #45White Heart NPC

    Keys: white heart, The Goddess of Order

    Enabled · After character · Order 800 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • White Heart is honored as the Goddess of Order, symbolizing purity, stability, and the laws that govern all things. In 4 Goddesses Online, she exists solely as an NPC deity and cannot be accessed or transformed into by Blanc while playing.
    • An NPC that appears in 4 Goddesses Online. She was created using Blanc's HDD form in real life as the motif for both her physical form and personality. While she speaks politely for important story scenes, her usual manner of speaking is said to be quite... rough. Her attitude is also very blunt.
    • Appearance: White Heart figure remains the same from the rest of series and body suit looks more divine though the color scheme did not change much. She has a white halo with three prongs out and two large extensions on the side, a pair of white double wings and a white flower hairpin with some golden leaves. Her bodysuit is white with golden outlines. On the sides of her suit and just above her chest are sky blue patterns and jewels.
    • Personality: White Heart, at first glance, is a calm emotionless girl. However, just like Blanc, when angered she gets uncontrollably violent to the point of trying to kill. She isn't as quiet as Blanc and is very assertive and aggressive when it comes to battle and other things.
    • Game Lore: According to the story of 4 Goddesses Online, she is one of the four Goddesses who sealed away the Demon King long ago. Her weapon is an axe, and she purifies enemies with her incredible power. She is, of course, a Goddess class character.
46. #46Green Heart NPC

    Keys: The Goddess of Fertility, green heart

    Enabled · After character · Order 900 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • Green Heart is revered in Alsgard as the Goddess of Fertility, symbolizing growth, abundance, and the flourishing of life throughout the land. In 4 Goddesses Online, she exists solely as an NPC deity and cannot be accessed or transformed into by Vert while playing.
    • An NPC that appears in 4 Goddesses Online. She was created using Vert's HDD form in real life as the motif for both her physical form and personality. When not fighting, she exudes grace and elegance. When she is fighting, however, this translates into a calm attitude on the battlefield, showing absolutely no mercy to her enemies.
    • Appearance: Green Heart's busty figure remains the same from the series. Her attire is a lot more angelic. She has a bright double ringed green halo with prongs extending in 4 directions, a white flower hair-tie for her ponytail, a golden laurel wreath for her hair and a pair of double white wings with a greenish tinge. Her bodysuit covers more skin than ever before. The bodysuit has golden outlines and designs. Green jewels are found under her collar, in the middle of her gauntlets and the sides of her waist.
    • Personality: Green Heart is a very kind and mature woman. She is shown to be very caring to others and very wise, but can also be playful on occasion, especially when it comes to her bust size. She is shown to be the most level headed out of the goddesses at most times.
    • Game Lore: According to the story of 4 Goddesses Online, she is one of the four Goddesses who sealed away the Demon King long ago. Her weapon is a spear, and she purifies enemies with her incredible power. She is, of course, a Goddess class character.
47. #47Cheetah (mini boss)

    Keys: cheetah

    Enabled · After character · Order 1000 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • Cheetah is an AI developed by Mine. Data from Kiria and †Black Cat Princess† was used to improve him until he can operate independently.
    • Appearance: Cheetah has a tall bipedal cheetah body. He wears a black skintight clothing that covers the arms but not the palms of his paws, majority of the legs but the sides of his knees and sides of his body . The clothing has a large collar which is cyan on the inside. On the back of Cheetah is a device with blue segmented hexagonal patterns. Cheetah also wears a metallic futuristic belt which holds some other rectangular devices. He wears ankle high dark boots with metallic heals and soles.
    • Personality: While Cheetah's personality did reflect Kiria and †Black Cat Princess† when they controlled him. On his own, he loyally serves Mine. He is hot-blooded and confident in his battle abilities. He does seek out a good fight and seems to have a warrior code.
48. #48Grim Reaper (boss)

    Keys: Grim Reaper, 52-65-61-70-65-72

    Enabled · After character · Order 1100 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • AKA 52-65-61-70-65-72. is a feared boss monster who hunts beginners. It is said he silently steals behind beginner, low leveled players, and reaps their HP in an instant.
    • Appearance: Grim Reaper has a tall imposing figure and combined with his dark attire, gives off a scary intimidating appearance. He wears a black military helmet which contains a blade that bisects it. Grim Reaper also has a black gas mask that highlights his red eyes. In addition to that he has a black gorget around his neck which is attached to rerebrace that covers his right shoulder. There is a circular piece connecting his gorget to his rerebrace which is glowing red in the center. He wears dark military camouflage which have traces of purple at the edges. The camouflage extends to his lower body though are covered by his dark tassets. On his forearms are dark vambraces and he wears black gloves with metal studs. Grim Reaper wears a segmented belt whose center piece is a black piece of metal with a red outline. Attached to his belt are his dark tassets. The lower two tassets have chains connecting the left side to the right side.
    • Personality: Grim Reaper is a quiet individual with a terrifying bloodlust. Like Cheetah, he is incredibly loyal to his creator calling him his God.
49. #49Minotauros (boss)

    Keys: Minotauros

    Enabled · After character · Order 1200 · 100%

    Entry settings
    • The Minotauros, a Captain of the Demon King's army, one of the Paramount Pair. He holds an overwhelming power that is said to split the earth every time he swings an axe.
    • Appearance: Minotaur has the head of a bull and the body of a muscular barbarian. His legs seem to be furry. He has two black horns, red eyes and a silver mane on his head. His armor color scheme is black with gray outlines. He has gray metal covering his horns, a black muzzle over his mouth and nose, bracelets over his arm, a vambrace covering his right forearm and, a shoulder guard covering his left shoulder, a piece of a breastplate with red marking covering his left breast, a loincloth covering his groin area, held up with a black belt which has a large piece of metal in the center acting as a decorative crest and greaves.
    • Personality: Minotauros can only roar loudly however the Goddesses were able to determine Minotauros is afraid of humans. In addition, even as a monster, he originally did not threaten other creatures so he is like a gentle giant. His backstory in his Musky Diary reveals that despite any mistreatment he received, he always hesitated to use his fearsome strength. Minotauros' only desire was a place where he belonged, a trait that the Demon King Jester manipulated to get his services.
50. #50Dark Knight (boss)

    Keys: Dark Knight

    Enabled · After character · Order 1300 · 100%

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    • The Dark Knight is a Captain of the Demon King's army, one of the Paramount Pair, If one merely studied his battle prowess, one may find that he would be on the same level as the Demon King Jester.
    • Appearance: Dark Knight has a tall imposing figure. He is clad in full black armor. His armor has gray and yellow outlines. Behind his body and on top of his head appears to be a pair bat wings. His helmet has four spikes curling to the side. He has yellow eyes. Dark Knight wields a large yellow sword on his left hand and a large black metal shield with gray outlines on his right hand. When he was the 31st Black Knight Group Leader, he looks the same with the exception of the spikes on his helmets. Those were not there.
    • Personality: Dark Knight is confident in his strength believing the Goddesses and their servants to be no match for him. As a knight, he also has a strong sense of responsibility and he knows he has fallen into darkness. At his defeat, he takes his own life rather than allow himself to be purified as a way to atone for his mistakes. As the former 31st leader of the Black Knight Guild, he was a strict leader of the guild. He was prideful in his skill and made his superiority known. This was exploited by the Demon King Jester to make him fall into darkness.

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