What Hyakkano Is
Hyakkano is a non-profit card-collection fan game by Nameless Goblin. Its player-facing loop is organized around a central hub, four short mini-games, booster packs, three rarity collection rooms, and a manual Save Crystal. The public description lists five one-star cards, five two-star cards, and twenty-five three-star cards; the local item database independently contains the same 35-card total.
This is not a conventional RPG campaign and the evidence does not support a story walkthrough. Rentarou is the configured player actor, but the useful beginner questions are economic and mechanical: how to earn Love Points, when to spend 50 Love Points on a booster pack, how a drawn card grants Crystals, and when buying a missing card directly is more predictable than opening another pack.
The browser mirror also has a serious completeness boundary. Its manifest records 80 required files missing, including enemy sprites, battlebacks, sound effects, and effect resources. The maps and event data are strong evidence for rules and rewards, but direct runtime completion was not verified. Treat the guide as documentation of the shipped data, not a guarantee that every activity renders correctly in this particular mirror.
How Hyakkano Card Collection Works
- Enter the hub and choose a mini-game that matches the controls and reward structure you can manage reliably. The four named activities are Hakari Catch, Karane Pacman, Shizuka Memory, and Nano Survivor.
- Use mini-game rewards to build Love Points. A booster pack costs 50 Love Points, and the opening event uses Z or left click to advance the pack and card display.
- Each card draw also adds Crystals according to the drawn rarity group: one-star cards grant 5 Crystals, two-star cards grant 10, and three-star cards grant 25. These values are separate from the Love Point price paid to open the pack.
- Visit the matching collection room when you want to buy a missing card directly. The one-star room charges 25 Crystals, the two-star room charges 50, and the three-star room charges 100.
- Use the Save Crystal before closing the page. Autosave is disabled in the local system configuration, and the creator explicitly warns players to save before leaving the window.
Controls
- Move: Use the directional keys to move through the hub and collection rooms. Hold Shift to run where the map allows movement.
- Confirm and interact: Press Z or use left click to interact, confirm selections, open booster packs, and close card displays.
- Menu and back: Press X or use right click to open the menu or return from a selection.
- Mobile taps: The public instructions use one tap point for movement or interaction and two separate tap points for menu or back. This describes intended mobile input, not verified rendering completeness in the mirror.
- Shizuka Memory: The Shizuka Memory instructions explicitly say a mouse is needed on PC. Keep the pointer available for selecting matching cards; this requirement should not be generalized to Nano Survivor, whose hub event gives no control mapping.
Cards, Currencies, and Mini-Games
Love Points
Mini-games pay Love Points, which are spent at the hub on 50-point booster packs. Love Points and Crystals have different uses, so compare both balances before choosing another activity or purchase.
Booster packs and Crystal rewards
A pack yields a card and then adds 5, 10, or 25 Crystals for the one-star, two-star, or three-star group. The data confirms those reward commands but does not expose a published draw probability formula.
Collection rooms
The three rooms partition the same 35 card IDs into five one-star, five two-star, and twenty-five three-star records. Direct purchases cost 25, 50, or 100 Crystals in the matching room.
Hakari Catch
This activity runs for 30 seconds. Pink, silver, and gold hearts score 5, 10, and 25, giving the player a visible reason to prioritize higher-value hearts without claiming an unverified spawn pattern.
Karane Pacman
The instructions ask the player to collect all hearts while avoiding enemies. A completed run pays 300 Love Points according to the hub event data.
Shizuka Memory
This is a pair-matching activity with an explicit PC mouse requirement. A win pays 100 Love Points. Duplicate local event versions disagree about whether a defeat pays 25 or 50, so no universal loss reward is stated.
Nano Survivor
The data contains 200 Love Point and 50 Love Point result strings. Because the entrance event does not explain the control method and runtime was unavailable, the guide does not invent movement or attack inputs.
Manual saving
Autosave is disabled. The Save Crystal presents Save Game, Load Game, and Go Back, making deliberate saving part of the collection workflow rather than an optional browser habit.
Hyakkano Card Collection and Mini-Game Beginner Guide
Based on the matching public description and structured RPG Maker MZ maps, item records, common events, controls, currency rewards, collection prices, and missing-file manifest. No matching gameplay analysis image was available.
Guide Overview
The collection loop has two linked currencies. Love Points purchase random booster packs, while Crystals purchase specific missing cards in rarity rooms. Mini-games feed the first balance; every draw also feeds the second.
A good beginner plan alternates between earning, drawing, checking the collection, and saving. It does not require a story route, character biography sequence, or invented battle progression.
1. Learn the two-currency loop
Begin in the hub and inspect the current Love Point and Crystal balances. A booster costs 50 Love Points. Opening it grants a card and then adds 5, 10, or 25 Crystals for the one-star, two-star, or three-star group drawn.
The Crystal reward is not the direct price of that same card. Missing cards cost 25, 50, or 100 Crystals in the matching collection room, so repeated draws gradually fund targeted purchases.
Warning: Do not reverse the currencies: Love Points buy packs, while Crystals buy selected collection cards.
2. Choose a mini-game by verified rules
Hakari Catch provides a 30-second score chase with 5-point pink, 10-point silver, and 25-point gold hearts. Karane Pacman asks for all hearts while avoiding enemies and lists 300 Love Points for completion.
Shizuka Memory is a mouse-based matching activity on PC and lists 100 Love Points for a win. Nano Survivor contains 200 and 50 Love Point result strings, but its entrance does not state controls, so begin only when the game itself presents usable input cues.
Warning: Do not publish one Shizuka defeat payout; separate local versions contain conflicting 25 and 50 Love Point values.
3. Open packs with a collection purpose
Once the balance reaches 50 Love Points, decide whether a random draw is still useful. Early in the collection, almost any card can add progress. Later, the chance of duplication becomes more important even though the exact randomness formula is not documented.
Use Z or left click to advance the booster and card display. After the reveal, note the rarity group and Crystal increase, then check whether the card filled a missing entry before purchasing another pack.
Warning: The data confirms rewards and card groups but does not publish pack odds or duplicate protection.
4. Convert Crystals into missing cards
Visit the one-star, two-star, or three-star room according to the gap you want to fill. The room data partitions the 35 items into five, five, and twenty-five cards and prices them at 25, 50, and 100 Crystals.
A direct purchase is more predictable than another random pack, but it consumes currency earned through prior draws. Compare the exact missing tier with the Crystal balance rather than buying from a room simply because it is accessible.
Warning: Do not describe the collection rooms as shops for new story chapters, party members, or combat equipment.
5. Save around the mirror boundary
Return to the Save Crystal and choose Save Game before closing the browser. Autosave is disabled, while Save Game and Load Game are explicitly exposed through the hub event.
The mirror lists 80 required files missing. If an activity fails to display an enemy, effect, battleback, or sound, preserve the collection state and avoid assuming the event rules are wrong; the data may be intact while a referenced resource is absent.
Warning: Intended PC and mobile support does not guarantee that every mirrored mini-game currently renders to completion.
Collection Planning Mistakes
- Do not treat Crystals as the booster currency. Packs cost Love Points; Crystals buy missing cards inside the rarity rooms.
- Do not quote one fixed Shizuka Memory defeat reward. The local data contains conflicting 25 and 50 Love Point versions, while the 100-point win reward is consistent.
- Do not invent Nano Survivor controls from another mini-game. Its outcome values are visible in data, but its hub instructions do not provide an input mapping.
- Do not wait until the browser closes to think about progress. Visit the Save Crystal because the game configuration does not enable autosave.
- Do not interpret the 35 cards as a story chapter count or party roster. They are collectible item records divided into three rarity groups.
Browser Notes
The package is an RPG Maker MZ browser build configured for a 1104 by 624 game and UI area. Keyboard, mouse, and intended mobile taps are documented, but the mirrored runtime was not completed during evidence review.
The mirror reports 80 required files missing. Missing enemy sprites, battlebacks, audio effects, and effect resources may cause a mini-game or scene to render incompletely even when the map and event logic are present.
The creator warns that volume may begin very high. Check browser and device volume before starting. The local configuration confirms manual saving but does not independently prove one forced startup percentage.
Game Credits
- Nameless Goblin - creator and public author
- The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Love You - source work identified by the creator for this non-profit fan game
Credits & Fan Site Disclaimer
This is an unofficial fan-operated page created for game information, discussion, and independently reviewed beginner guidance.
Hyakkano is a non-profit fan game by Nameless Goblin based on The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Love You. This website is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the creator or the original franchise rights holders.
Hyakkano FAQ
How many cards are in Hyakkano?
The public description and local item data agree on 35 cards: five one-star, five two-star, and twenty-five three-star cards.
How much does a booster pack cost?
A booster pack costs 50 Love Points. The drawn card then adds 5, 10, or 25 Crystals according to its rarity group.
What do missing cards cost in the collection rooms?
Direct purchases cost 25 Crystals for one-star cards, 50 for two-star cards, and 100 for three-star cards.
Does Shizuka Memory require a mouse?
Yes on PC. Its map instructions explicitly say a mouse is needed for the pair-matching mini-game.
Does Hyakkano autosave?
No autosave is enabled in the local configuration. Use the Save Crystal and save before closing the page.
Will every mini-game work in this mirror?
That cannot be guaranteed. The mirror lists 80 required files missing, so the guide documents verified data without promising complete rendering.
