| Time: | |
| Cards Left: | |
| : | |
| : |
| : | : | ||
| Games won: | : | ||
| Games played: | : | ||
| Percentage won: |
| ✔ | |
| ✔ | |
| Games played: | |
| Games won: | |
| Percentage won: | |
| Longest winning streak: | |
| Longest losing streak: | |
| Current streak: |
| : | |
| : | |
| : | |
| : |
| Total time played (seconds): | |
| Average time per game won (seconds): | |
| Total number of moves: | |
| Average moves per game won: | |
| Average moves per hour in games won: |
BLAME! is famous for having very little dialogue. The story is told through action, visual cues, and the relentless forward momentum of Killy’s journey.
The Architect of the Megastructure: Tsutomu Nihei’s Vision
Tsutomu Nihei’s is a masterclass in visual storytelling where the environment isn't just a backdrop—it's the protagonist. Across its 10-volume run, Nihei crafts an experience that feels less like reading a book and more like exploring a haunting, infinite architectural nightmare. The Atmosphere: Silent Brutalism The most striking feature of Blame- Manga. 10 Volumes. Finished. Tsutomu Nihei.
It’s not a series that appeals to everyone. The minimal dialogue, the confusing and non‑linear plot structure, and the refusal to hold the reader’s hand mean that many will find it frustrating. However, for those who click with its unique rhythm, it is a transformative work.
Architect of the Abyss: Re-evaluating Tsutomu Nihei’s Sci-Fi Masterpiece Blame! The Architect of the Megastructure: Tsutomu Nihei’s Vision
For new readers, the series has been reissued in (larger trim size, higher‑quality paper) that allow Nihei’s detailed artwork to be appreciated as intended. The original 10‑volume run is now out of print in some regions, making the Master Editions the best way to experience the series.
Let me know how you would like to of Nihei's work. Share public link The minimal dialogue, the confusing and non‑linear plot
Blame! (often stylized as BLAME!) is set in a far-flung, almost incomprehensible future. The story follows Killy, a quiet, driven cyborg equipped with the powerful Gravitational Beam Emitter, as he wanders the infinitely expanding structure known simply as "The City."
The story follows Killy, a silent protagonist of unknown origins. He traverses a seemingly infinite, layered megastructure known simply as The City. The Megastructure
"Blame" is a masterpiece of sci-fi horror manga that has captivated readers worldwide. Tsutomu Nihei's meticulous world-building, complex characters, and thought-provoking themes make this series a must-read for fans of science fiction, horror, and manga. The completed 10-volume series offers a satisfying conclusion to Killy's journey, providing answers to the mysteries of the Safe Zone and the Catastrophe. If you're looking for a manga that will challenge your perceptions and leave you thinking long after finishing the series, then "Blame" is an excellent choice.
The narrative follows a few quiet, determined individuals fighting for survival.