Furthermore, Tsukihime shares a multiverse with Fate/stay night and Kara no Kyoukai (The Garden of Sinners). Fans will spot references to Aoko Aozaki (a major character in Mahoutsukai no Yoru ) and concepts that will later appear in Fate/Grand Order . | Feature | Original Tsukihime (2000) | Tsukihime: A piece of blue glass moon | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Content | Near Side + Far Side (All 5 routes) | Near Side only (Arcueid + Ciel) | | Length | ~50 hours | ~60-70 hours (for two routes) | | Visuals | Low-res, amateur art | High-definition, modern cinema-quality | | Voice Acting | None | Full Japanese voice cast | | Music | MIDI-based soundtrack | Full orchestral + electronic score | | H-scenes | Present (notorious) | Removed entirely (replaced with graphic violence) | | Availability | Fan-translation only (abandonware) | Official English on Switch/PS4/PS5 |
Years later, Shiki returns to the wealthy Tohno household after the death of his estranged father. He reunites with his younger sister, Akiha, and the maid twins, Hisui and Kohaku. However, a strange condition called "anemia" causes him to black out frequently. Tsukihime A piece of blue glass moon
You play as , a young man who suffered a near-fatal accident as a child that left him with two gifts: the ability to see "lines of death" on any living or inanimate object, and a set of Mystic Eyes that should have driven him insane. To cope, he uses special glasses given to him by the enigmatic Aoko Aozaki to suppress this vision. He reunites with his younger sister, Akiha, and
Play the remake first. Then, for historical curiosity, read the original’s Far Side routes (Akiha, Hisui, Kohaku) via fan translation, as they are not yet remade. Is It Worth It? Final Verdict Yes. Tsukihime: A piece of blue glass moon is not just a nostalgia cash-in. It is a genuine artistic statement from a creator revisiting his youth with decades of experience and a massive budget. To cope, he uses special glasses given to