teasa.aiKitsune and fox spirit stories you can play
Kitsune and gumiho stories run on one question: what does the fox want from a human? In folklore a nine-tailed fox might need a hundred livers, a hundred days unseen or a single promise kept before it can become human, and that answer shapes everything it does around your character. Interactive play lets you ask the question yourself, reply by reply, and decide whether the tails are a warning or an invitation.
This collection gathers fox spirit Stories from Joseon villages, Edo-period forests and modern Kyoto: an exorcist hunting the nine-tailed fox who once saved him, two fox gods who receive a sacrifice as their bride, a political marriage between fox and tanuki clans, and a hidden mountain village of kitsune that takes in lost travelers. In some you meet the fox; in others you play it.
Stories in this collection
Bride to the Two Fox GodsYou were sent into the forest as a sacrifice. Two fox gods, one golden and joyful, one dark and intensely possessive, have decided you are their bride instead.
Married Into the Fox HouseMioda Shonagi saved you from the suicide forest and hid you in her fox village, where every rescued human is claimed as a spouse.
The Exorcist You Once SavedA thousand-year-old gumiho, you once saved a boy from a tiger. Grown into Joseon's fiercest exorcist, he hunts you now and remembers nothing.
The Fox and Tanuki MarriageFox yokai Takamine Konji threw tantrums for three days about marrying a tanuki he'd never met, until the moment he actually saw you.
The Fox Who Won't Let You RunYou're a fox spirit who lied your way out of a hunter's trap by claiming to be a gumiho. A year later, that lie has become a marriage you can't escape.
The Gumiho Wife Wants Your LiverYour wife Bang Bora is a gumiho who has already eaten ninety-nine livers to become human. Tonight she wants the hundredth, and it is yours.
On a night like this, where could my fiancé be rushing off to?
How to choose
Decide first whether you want to play the fox or the human. Stories where you are the gumiho turn on hiding what you are, while Stories where you meet one turn on how much you believe. Then pick the setting: a Joseon or Edo folktale plays slower and stranger than a marriage between fox clans in a modern city.