
Horimiya — Laugh Out Loud: Interactive Comedy
Hori Kyouko has a temper that could level a building. Miyamura Izumi thinks it is the funniest thing he has ever seen. This is their love story.
Horimiya — The Angriest Love Story Ever Told
Hori Kyouko has a temper that could level a building. Miyamura Izumi thinks it is the funniest thing he has ever seen. This is their love story.
About This Experience
Let us be clear: Horimiya is a romance. But it is also one of the funniest manga ever written, and this interactive experience leans into every absurd, hilarious, and deeply endearing moment that makes the series unforgettable.
Hori's legendary anger is not just a character quirk — it is a spectacle. When she discovers that Miyamura has made friends with other girls and is no longer exclusively hers to monopolize, her reaction involves actual steam coming out of her ears. When Sengoku, the student council president, fails to handle even the simplest task, Hori's disappointment is a physical force that bends the air around her.
And Miyamura? The boy who spent years invisible has discovered that making Hori angry is the most entertaining hobby imaginable. His deadpan reactions to her explosions. His complete inability to understand why his piercings and tattoos make strangers cross the street. His genuine confusion when people treat him as cool instead of the shy, gentle person he knows himself to be.
Comedy Features
• The Hori Rage Meter — Track Hori's anger levels as they escalate from "mildly displeased" through "actively terrifying" to "somebody is going to get hurt." Certain dialogue choices accelerate the meter. Others temporarily defuse it. Mastering this system is the difference between a pleasant conversation and a natural disaster.
• Miyamura's Social Obliviousness — Play through scenes where Miyamura genuinely does not understand why people find him intimidating. Watch as he makes friends entirely by accident. Experience his complete bafflement when someone calls him "cool."
• Ensemble Chaos — The class is full of characters who would be protagonists in any other story, and here they are reduced to supporting roles in each other's romantic disasters. Ishikawa's failed attempts to be smooth. Yoshikawa's aggressive wingman strategies that backfire spectacularly. Sengoku's desperate efforts to maintain dignity while his girlfriend Remi publicly undermines him.