Fatal Frame – SerAvium

My favorite horror game series is Fatal Frame, also known as Zero in Japan and Project Zero in Europe. I started collecting physical media for the series in 2003, and continue to search for the games, books, digital media, toys, and accessories/collectables related to all of the games. Below are images of my collection!

Games and media directly related to Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly:

PS2, NTSC-N/C edition, WATA graded 9.4:

PS2, NTSC-N/C edition:

PS2, NTSC-J edition:

PS2, PAL edition:

XBOX, NTSC-N/C edition:

XBOX, NTSC-J edition:

XBOX, PAL edition:

Wii, NTSC-J edition:

Wii, PAL edition:

PS5, NSTC-N/C edition:

PS5, Region 3, Special Collection edition:

Official Perfect Guide, JP:

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly, The Master Guide Strategy Book, JP:

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly: Crimson Report DVD, JP:
A rare, Japanese promotional DVD originally released in October 2003 to build anticipation for the game's launch on the PlayStation 2.

Other licensed and unlicensed media, art, toys, and collectables related to the Fatal Frame series:

History of Project Zero Promotional DVD:
Japanese-exclusive "not-for-sale" promotional DVD given out as a pre-order bonus. It offers behind-the-scenes content, developer interviews, art, and game lore, which highlights the series' deep Japanese folklore roots.

Fatal Frame Zero & Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly Kyoufu Fan Book:
The book features:
Developer Interviews: Detailed discussions with key staff, including producer Keisuke Kikuchi and director Makoto Shibata, regarding the development and creation of the first two games in the series.
Behind-the-Scenes Stories: Sections such as "Zero Ghost Stories," which detail real-life supernatural experiences reported by the developers during production.
Art and Design: Character profiles, design sketches, and storyboards.
Game Information: Story digests, screen captures, and basic strategy guides for both titles.
The book is 160 pages long and was originally published in Japan with Japanese text.

Fatal Frame: Gekijjoban Zero Blu-ray:
A Japanese live-action movie directed by Mari Asato. It was released in Japanese theatres in 2014. It is based on the novel, Fatal Frame: A Curse Affecting Only Girls by Eiji Ohtsuka.

Zero Light Novel:
Japanese light novel based on the first Fatal Frame game. It centers around Mafuyu Hinasaki investigating the cursed Himuro Mansion. It explores Mafuyu's disappearance, his connection to Miku, and features a unique storyline where he's a journalist writing about the game he's in. The story is inspired by a glitch that occurred during game testing, blurring reality and game in a meta narrative about ghosts and family curses. It was published in 2002.

Zero: Kage Miko (Shadow Priestess) Manga:
A Japanese 7-volume manga series by Hakus and Seimaru Amagi, which covers the first game's story.

Miku Hinasaki Nendoroid:
A nendoroid of Miku Hinasaki from Fatal Frame sculpted by Dogu and manufactured by the Good Smile Company. It is a painted plastic non-scale articulated figure with a stand included. It is approximately 100mm in height. It includes swappable face plates (smiling, frightened, anxious), a flashlight, Camera Obscura, and other optional parts for different poses.

Seroco Camera Co. Unicum Leather and Wood Vintage Folding Camera:
This is an antique folding camera from the early 20th century with a mahogany wood body, leather-covering, metal hardware, burgundy bellows. It is paired with a high-quality Bausch & Lomb Unicum lens and shutter. It mirrors several of the bellow-style Camera Obsuras used within the Fatal Frame series.

Fan-Made Camera Obscura:
A fan-made Camera Obscura given to me by Twitch user TuiFuiEgoEris. It is made from wood and leather and painted with gold lettering. It is modeled after the camera from Fatal Frame III: The Tormented.

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