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The laws of the UG and all who inhabit it.

STOP HERE FIRST, or the Noise might catch you unprepared!

Character Profiles go here to be approved or revised.

You must post a profile before you can begin playing!

Talk about whatever you like!

Here is where you go to voice your opinions on matters of the board and the game. Suggest improvements, changes, or whine! (Just don't whine too much)

This is where you can go to get topics reviewed, discuss board plots (OoCly of course) and pretty much anything else related to the Roleplay area that isn't In-Character.

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This is the place where folks go to roleplay when, for whatever reason, The Reaper's Game isn't preferable. Fighting to test new strategies, beta testing of mechanics, and even battles to determine whether or not a character is balanced may be conducted here.

Possibly in a filing cabinet inside the Composer's chambers, this is where all data on Players, Reapers and otherwise are stored. They can be updated, should changes be needed.

The records of all Reapers are stored here. They can be taken out and changed if desired. If a player becomes a Reaper, their file is transferred over and changed.

A record that lists and describes all of the pins available in the UG. The Composer can change these pins to better balance the game, should he see fit, or add new pins.

The records of all Noise around the UG, compiled and recorded to keep track of any anomalies. Taboo noise, while the Composer frowns upon them, are also recorded. The Composer can create or change Noise as he sees fit, filing their records away here.

A symbol of Shibuya located right by the station. Japanese know it as a popular meet-up spot.

The Real Ground (Real World) version of Hachiko's Statue.

Shibuya's scramble crossing, the most famous of its kind in the world. The giant TV screens gracing the buildings are a sight to behold.

The Real Ground (Real World) version of the Scramble Crossing.

A hub for cutting-edge pop culture throughout Japan. TV soaps are often shot here, giving the place huge name recognition.

The Real Ground (Real World) version of the 104 Building.

A series of department store buildings centered around teen and twenty-something fashion. Don't miss the exhibition space for a dose of pop culture.

The Real Ground (Real World) version of Molco.

Home to Shibuya's nicest Ramen Shop, as well as some of the strangest shop owners you'll ever meet. Quiet most of the time, but always nice to walk through.

The Real Ground (Real World) version of Dogenzaka.

An area known only to the Reapers, it exists on the RG in order to keep prying players out of their business. The Reaper Creeper Shop can be found here, as well as the Reaper Mission Board.

Can only be accessed by Reapers. Cannot be stumbled upon, happened across, searched for, or anything else.

A parallel world that exists between the RG and the UG. Only Noise can exist in the Noise Realm, although it's rather boring most of the time.

If a player's Soul is weak, they are sent here and turned into a noise. They can then return to the UG to try and redeem themselves.

A symbol of Shibuya located right by the station. Japanese know it as a popular meet-up spot.

This is where players can find potential partners. Come here if you want to find one.

Shibuya's scramble crossing, the most famous of its kind in the world. The giant TV screens gracing the buildings are a sight to behold.

A hub for cutting-edge pop culture throughout Japan. TV soaps are often shot here, giving the place huge name recognition.

Home to many of the most expensive boutiques in Shibuya, the Shibu Department store lies in between the Scramble and Towa Records. Often this area is crowded and bustling with people who are looking for a good deal.

One of Japan's department store chains. While the focus is on fashion, they also sell furniture and jewelry

A record store born in the US of A. Currently, the store's collaboration with the artist "CAT" is creating a buzz.

A tunnel beneath the Yamanote train line that circles central Tokyo. The graffiti inside never stays the same for long.

A swath of precious green maintained by Shibuya's government. While a place of repose, the park is also beginning to show a slummier side.

A street lined with cafés, import furniture stores, and other classy establishments. Neighbouring Harajuku Station might get you there quicker.

A department store that targets the family demographic. The secret of its popularity is a wide range of tenants.

A stomping ground for Shibuya youth. In the 80s, it gave birth to the "Shibu-Kaji" (Shibuya Casuals) fashion movement.

A major Japanese CD store on Center Street. Nearby you can find show stores, lingerie shops, and other clothing boutiques.

A popular corner whose arcade and karaoke boxes draw crowds. There's even a store specializing in American comics

A chain store that sells pretty much anything, including seasonal and party goods as well as collector items. They even have a drugstore.

A series of department store buildings centered around teen and twenty-something fashion. Don't miss the exhibition space for a dose of pop culture.

A narrow, Mediterranean street lined with eateries, bookshops, and more. As you climb the stone-paved steps, you'll want to veer off and explore.

A terminal served by most Tokyo bus lines. Normally, this is your ticket all over the city.

A tunnel beneath the train tracks. The eerie graffiti and gloomy atmosphere keep people away despite its proximity to the station.

The comfortable back alleyways, where you can find a music store to fit your every need. A large grafitti made by CAT is prominently displayed here.

A large multi-level department store, which promises buyers will find whatever they need there. Just don't hold your breath.

Home to Shibuya's nicest Ramen Shop, as well as some of the strangest shop owners you'll ever meet. Quiet most of the time, but always nice to walk through.