A living retro collection index — games, consoles, and manuals collectors have logged, how many own each one, and the market prices we have.
358 titles

Corpse Party for Nintendo 3DS is a Japan-only port of Team GrisGris’s cult survival-horror adventure. A classroom charm gone wrong drops Kisaragi Academy students into the ruined Heavenly Host Elementary School, where wrong steps can end a life in seconds. Collectors hunt the physical cartridge because it never had an official Western release, folds once-DLC extra chapters onto the card, and frames the series’ grim stills with optional stereoscopic 3D.
Play mixes top-down exploration with novel-style scenes. You guide a small group through darkened halls, inspect objects, and decide when to speak, hide, or run. Missed clues and delayed choices can kill named characters in sudden, often brutal sequences, splitting the story into many endings. A darkening map and sparse inventory mark progress; getting lost is part of the design. The 3DS edition can display rooms and CGs with the system’s 3D slider, and its extra chapters widen side stories around the main tragedy without changing the core loop of look, choose, and live with the result.
The series began as 1996 freeware on the NEC PC-98. A later Windows remake, Blood Covered, led to the 2010 PSP game Blood Covered: Repeated Fear, the version this 3DS release follows. 5pb. issued the port in 2015, putting previously downloadable extra chapters on the cartridge and adding new artwork. The script still turns on friendship, guilt, and the folklore of a school that should not exist. Presentation stays close to the PSP original: limited animation, heavy text, and shock timed to player error rather than action combat.
The PSP original was often praised for tense writing and a willingness to punish attachment to its cast, even as critics noted stiff graphics. The 3DS disc drew little international coverage because it stayed in Japan. Among collectors it is valued as a complete physical set of Repeated Fear plus extras, not as a widely reviewed new entry. Later ports on other platforms made the story easier to play, which has only sharpened interest in this region-locked cart as a shelf piece rather than the definitive way to experience the game.