Tomie: Wants To Get Married Expansion -v1.3801- ... %7cwork%7c

Dataminers have found 11 new endings in v1.3801. Three are community favorites:

The most terrifying element of v1.3801 is appended to every file name: %7CWORK%7C.

Initial analysis suggested a typo for "Network" or "Warp." Wrong.

%7C is the URL encoding for the vertical pipe symbol: |. Thus, %7CWORK%7C = |WORK|.

In the context of Tomie Wants to Get Married, this is a direct reference to the creation myth. In Junji Ito's canon, Tomie is not born. She is produced. She is an artist's model who is killed, chopped up, and each piece regenerates into a new Tomie.

"|WORK|" is a directory marker. It means: This is the raw material. Process here. Dataminers have found 11 new endings in v1

The expansion, v1.3801, is not a game. It is a flesh printer. It reads your biometric data (webcam, microphone, heart rate from your mouse clicks) and uses it to tailor a Tomie specifically to your subconscious weaknesses. The 1920s Flapper? That's your grandmother's perfume. The 1980s Bubble Era? That's your first crush's haircut. The "Bridal Archive" is a psychological exploit.

You are not marrying Tomie. You are proving to Tomie that you are worthy of being her next regeneration host.


For the uninitiated, the base game (v1.0) released in 2022 was a masterclass in subversion. The player controls "Kosuke," a salaryman who has a chance encounter with the impossibly beautiful, eternally youthful Tomie.

Base Game Mechanics:

The original ending was nihilistic: Tomie cannot be married. She is a fractal of vanity. Every proposal ends with her laughing, cutting off her own hand, growing a new Tomie from the stump, and asking, "Which one of us said yes?" For the uninitiated, the base game (v1

It was art. It was also a memetic vector waiting to bloom.


Unlock three new memory sequences that reveal why Tomie is so fixated on marriage. These scenes add emotional depth (and trigger warnings for psychological tension) to the main plot.

Four new ambient tracks and two “crisis” themes that shift dynamically based on Tomie’s approval meter.


On October 17th, a seemingly innocuous update went live on a niche Japanese indie game forum. The game was Tomie Wants to Get Married, a satirical dating sim / psychological horror hybrid created by the anonymous developer "Uzumaki_Studio." Version 1.3801 was billed as a "quality-of-life expansion" adding new marriage routes, bridal skins, and a "Honeymoon Sandbox Mode."

Within 72 hours, three of the beta testers had vanished. The fourth was found in a love hotel in Shinjuku, having surgically removed his own left eye and replaced it with a ceramic marble painted to resemble a mole. His only statement: "She said I wasn't looking hard enough." The original ending was nihilistic: Tomie cannot be married

This document is the complete, annotated post-mortem of Expansion v1.3801. What follows is not a review. It is a warning.


For newcomers, Tomie Wants to Get Married is a hybrid dating sim/psychological drama. You play as a customizable protagonist navigating a small seaside town. Tomie—the mysterious, obsessive, and strangely endearing heroine—is determined to marry someone within one in-game year. The original release had five suitors (including Tomie herself as a hidden option).

The Expansion -v1.3801- is the first major DLC that not only adds content but overhauls core systems. The %7CWORK%7C in the filename initially confused players, but dataminers found it’s an internal dev tag meaning “Work branch – marriage event triggers.”

This paper provides a structural analysis of the Tomie Wants to Get Married game client, specifically examining the stability and feature set introduced in version 1.3801. The title is a sandbox-style simulation focused on the progression of the protagonist, Tomie, through various social and romantic scenarios. This analysis focuses on the engine performance, localization integrity (where applicable), and the implementation of the "Expansion" mechanics that distinguish this version from earlier baseline releases.