
Release Date: 1999-08 (C56)

Release Date: 1999-12 (C57)

Release Date: 2000-08 (C58)

Release Date: First released in 2000-12 (C59), more were made available 2001-02

Release Date: 2001-01

Release Date: 2003-04
An 18+ visual novel made during Type-Moon's doujin days. Tsukihime was one of the most successful doujin game of its time, it was adapted into an anime, manga, and more. It is the work that helped secured Type-Moon's place as one of the most popular groups (and later company) in the market.
Tsukihime was released in December 2000, although several trial versions of the game were also released beforehand. In January 2001, a fandisk called Plus-Disc was released, and later that year in August, a fandisk called Kagetsu Tohya was released. In 2003, an anime adaptation titled Shingetsutan Tsukihime began airing. The quality of the anime was deemed to be extremely poor, however, and was overall considered to be a failure. In April of 2003, Tsukihime, Kagetsu Tohya, and Plus-Disc were bundled and released as Tsuki-Bako. As time passed, copies of the game became extremely difficult to find and were usually sold on auction websites for ridiculously high prices. In April 2008, Type-Moon announced a remake of Tsukihime, featuring new artwork and a new Satsuki route.
The story of Tsukihime revolves around Tohno Shiki, a young man who is able to see "lines of death" (he has the Mystic Eyes of Death Perception) after a childhood accident. As a result, Shiki is able to kill anything by tracing its "death line." Of course, seeing death everyday usually drives people mad, and Shiki is no exception. Luckily, no sooner has Shiki received his power when he receives a pair of glasses from the magician Aozaki Aoko that can surprise the power of his eyes, thus allowing him to live a normal live.
Fast forward many years, after living away from the Tohno household for many years, Shiki returns after the death of the head of the Tohno family. Back home, he meets his sister Akiha, who is now the new head of the Tohno household. Later Shiki meets Arcueid, a vampire princess, and accidentally kills her. Thankfully Arcueid revives herself and enlists Shiki in her quest hunting down the bad guys to make up for "killing her." The bad guy in this case is Roa, a vampire that reincarnates himself each time he is killed by Arcueid. Also joining the Roa-hunting fray is Ciel, an assassin from the Church who is immortal thanks to previously being possessed by Roa. Add Akiha's two maids, Kohaku and Hisui, to the story, and we have a complicated love/suspense/supernatural story that spans 5 routes and contains multiple endings.
In Kagetsu Tohya, which takes place a year after the events in Tsukihime, Shiki finds him stuck in an infinite loop of dreams. Eventually Shiki finds the cause of all this, Arcueid's familiar Len (sometimes referred to as Ren), and gets himself out of the dream world.





