First Mobile Game from Made in Abyss Universe Unveiled

Avex Pictures has just unveiled an exciting new addition to the Made in Abyss universe—a mobile game titled *Made in Abyss: A Difficult and Mysterious Journey*. This marks the franchise's first foray into mobile gaming, bringing the deep, mysterious world of the Abyss to smartphones. The announcement came with the launch of the game's official X account, which will serve as the primary source for updates as we approach the release date.

While specifics about the gameplay are scarce at this stage, it's confirmed that *Made in Abyss: A Difficult and Mysterious Journey* will be a casual mobile title, available initially on Android and iOS platforms, but only in Japan. There has been no mention yet of a global release, leaving fans outside Japan eagerly awaiting further news.

Dived into the Abyss Yet?

For those unfamiliar with the series, Made in Abyss originated as a manga in 2012, penned by Akihito Tsukushi and serialized on Web Comic Gamma. The story revolves around Riko, a young orphan from the town of Orth, which encircles a vast vertical chasm known as the Abyss. This mysterious pit is teeming with ancient technology, bizarre creatures, and a chilling enigma that consumes explorers.

Riko aspires to emulate her mother, Lyza, a renowned White Whistle Cave Raider who vanished within the Abyss. Her journey takes a pivotal turn when she encounters Reg, a half-robot boy with amnesia. Together, they embark on a perilous descent into the Abyss, fully aware of the risks that their quest may be one-way.

The manga's popularity led to its adaptation into an anime series in 2017, followed by a sequel film, *Dawn of the Deep Soul*, released in Japan in 2020. Additionally, in 2022, Chime Corporation released a console and PC RPG, *Made in Abyss: Binary Star Falling into Darkness*, further expanding the series' reach.

Before you go, don't miss out on our coverage of the collaboration between Reverse: 1999 and Assassin’s Creed, featuring the iconic Ezio in the game's first globally synchronized event.