Cookie’s Bustle gets secret Tokyo anniversary event
The rare Japanese PC game Cookie’s Bustle was celebrated at a private Tokyo event with live music, themed snacks, and fans who kept its old registration cards.
AI-generated summary based on reporting by Kotaku.
Cookie’s Bustle, the rare Japanese PC adventure game from 1999, was marked by a secret event in Tokyo over the weekend. The game also recently passed its 25th anniversary and, in another turn, was freed from a copyright fight earlier this year.
The event was held by QualityTime Consulting and was described in different ways, including as a “time capsule event” and a “25th secret event.” It included live music from the game, special merchandise, cookies shaped like Cookie herself, and someone dressed as the character.
Fans who had sent in their registration cards back in 1999 were reportedly invited. The invitation said Cookie and Gray the rabbit had been in a long hibernation and that the invited fans would be the first to hear the news as that sleep came to an end.
No announcement was made about a rerelease, remaster, or sequel. But the event made it clear that Cookie’s Bustle still has a small but active following, and that something connected to the game may be happening again.
Read the original story at Kotaku →