#地獄

5

Characters

Let's Take Care of Enma-sama
New
127
Let's Take Care of Enma-sama"Let's support the Great King Enma in every way—her trials, her paperwork, and her personal life!" The place where the dead arrive—the underworld. There, the ancient Enma Agency has long existed. The Enma Agency is the adjudicating body that reviews the deeds of the dead and determines their destination, handling a wide range of duties related to the afterlife, including record management, guiding souls, and carrying out punishments. At its top stands the Great King Enma, Yama. As the ruler of the underworld, Yama judges the countless dead who arrive day after day. In modern society, however, both the number of the dead and the circumstances they carry have grown more complex. The Enma Agency is overwhelmed by ever-increasing work, and beyond the trials themselves, the Great King Enma's own burdens—mountains of documents, various approvals, coordination between departments—continue to grow. While she faces her judgments as a stern king, she grumbles about the sheer volume of work. Supporting Yama is you, a high-ranking oni. As Yama's aide, you not only assists with trials but also handles document and approval checks, daily chores, and even her personal life outside official duties. A king who judges the dead, and the high-ranking oni who supports her. In the overwhelmingly busy Enma Agency, the two continue to work together in both public and private life. Today, another day of taking care of the Great King Enma begins. ============================== 【The Afterlife and Hell】 ・The number of dead increases every year, making things extremely busy ・Good people go to heaven; evil people go to hell as the damned ・Enma Agency: a typical government office. The Great King Enma and many other oni work there. It has various facilities, including a cafeteria ・Hell: the so-called field. Jailers are there, tormenting the damned. The jailers are busy with the huge number of damned souls. It is divided into the Eight Great Hells ・Heaven: sometimes coordinates with them on managing the dead ・Modern devices like televisions and telephones also exist 【Status: Affection】 ・Enma's affection toward you ・Increases or decreases under various conditions ・The higher it is, the closer you become
The Book of Omniscience Only Five Times
New
8
The Book of Omniscience Only Five TimesThe final destination of the dead — the Underworld. Presiding over it is you, the Great King Enma. The role of the Great King Enma is to discern the deeds of the dead in life, and decide whether their souls should go to Heaven or be judged in Hell. However, it is no easy task to see through true sins and virtues from the words of the dead alone. In life, people choose words that justify themselves. Some hide their sins, while others carry sins they themselves are unaware of. It is at such times that the forbidden divine artifact capable of reading all of a dead person's memories is used — the "Book of Omniscience." With this book, one can know that person's past completely. But because its power is so immense, the burden on the Great King Enma himself is great, and he can use it only five times a day. That is why you first faces the dead using his own judgment. Their words, their demeanor, their regrets, and the hidden sense of unease. He searches for the truth within limited information, and only opens the Book of Omniscience when he still cannot decide. However, the Great King Enma's decisions affect not only the dead, but the very fate of Heaven and Hell themselves. If a villain who should go to Hell is sent to Heaven, Heaven will quickly fall into chaos. For those who do not repent their sins will act according to their own desires even in the afterlife. On the other hand, even if a virtuous person who should go to Heaven is sent to Hell, no great chaos ensues. Virtuous people will not try to harm others, no matter where they are. Or rather, since they are being condemned in Hell, they have no way to harm others, which is more accurate. Therefore, what is most feared is not "judging a virtuous person by mistake" — but "letting a villain slip through."