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Welcome to where time came to a standstill. And then, it collapsed in
on itself. "Haikyo" (廃墟) is Japanese for "ruins". Across the country,
there are deserted buildings for intrepid urban exploreration. Make no
mistake: this is trespassing and even dangerous. These buildings are
sealed off for good reason. Haikyo photos typically depict
abandoned houses, hotels, and amusement parks. But those aren't the only
things lost to time. Japan also has arcade ruins.
Below, you
can see photos of abandoned game centers, bowling allies, and pachinko
parlors from throughout Japan. The photos are from various sites. In the
links below, there are even more haikyo pics. Please have a look.

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Full size If you are interested in perhaps exploring on your own, website Gakuranman has an excellent piece on the hazards of haikyo. It's recommended reading. Ditto for this story on how a haikyo house inspired a computer game.

"Haikyo" are abandoned buildings—ruins. Last year, a couple ex-BioShock developers read an account by Gakuranman.com of exploring a haikyo. It inspired their new indie game Gone home, a game that revolves around exploration, instead of cheap scares.


The house featured on Gakuranman has since been known as "The Royal House". Steve Gaynor on the Gone Home developer blog explains:

The house had been abandoned for many years, but had gone
undiscovered and remained almost in the same state it was when it was
last inhabited. And it was filled with tantalizing and mysterious clues
as to who lived there, what happened to them, and why the house had been
left to rot.

The relics in the abandoned house showed that a British man had
married into a Japanese family. The relics pointed to the pearl trade as
well as falling out, culminating in a group portrait with the foreigner
cut out with scissors. For the developers of Gone Home, the ruins showed how the sense of mystery—mystery in ordinary lives—deepened the more you shifted through the ruins.

Other sites, such as TokyoTimes, have also been exploring Japan's haikyo—from schools to love hotels. You can also see some of the photos taken by TokyoTimes' Lee Chapman in the above gallery (his images are watermarked).

Gone Home is being developed for PC and should be out next year.

Spoiler:

"Haikyo" (廃墟) means "ruins" or "abandoned building" in English.
Previously, a haikyo and the story it told provided inspiration for an indie game. This latest discovery could, too. Website Tokyo Times
explored a huge abandoned house that belonged to a wealthy Japanese
politician. The house was built from concrete in 1928. Two years later,
the famed politician passed away.
Needless to say, large, old Western-style houses like this are a rarity in Japan.

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Full size This is an intriguing look inside.
Check out the full Tokyo Times post below for more photos and details.

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