T Accelerator launches free browser life sim set in Sengoku era
The game spans five reincarnations and draws on 4,948 historical figures, according to Automaton Media.
T Accelerator released its Sengoku-era life simulation game on 16 October, and it can be played for free in a browser, according to Automaton Media. The developer said the game is built around being born, living and dying repeatedly across Japan's warring-states period.
The game includes 4,948 historical figures. Players are randomly born as one of the 3,236 whose birth year is known, and across five reincarnations a player is guaranteed at least one birth as a famous figure.
Battle outcomes can diverge from history depending on a player's status. The game puts the influence on the result at around 1% for an ashigaru, rising to 30-50% for a household head.
A paid pass lets players choose a character from a roster and keep up to 300 past life records.
T Accelerator is based in Chiyoda, Tokyo, and was founded in 2019 by a former DeNA employee. According to the game's official X account, it was made as a Sengoku-era take on a life simulation game that was popular on X.
Quick answers
What is the Sengoku life simulation game from T Accelerator?
It is a browser-based life simulation game set in the Sengoku era, released on 16 October and playable for free.
How many historical figures are in the game?
The game includes 4,948 historical figures, and players can be born as any of the 3,236 whose birth year is known.
Is there a paid option?
Yes. A paid pass lets players pick a character from a roster and keep up to 300 past life records.