Hotel & Resort Nakamoto Natsumi

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**Hotel & Resort Nakamoto Natsumi** is a hotel of unknown origins and location. It is the setting of the Killing Hotel Game.

The hotel itself is comprised of an unknown amount of floors, with only two floors and a basement being unlocked to its guests.

### Guest Rooms

All of the guest rooms include one large bed in the far left corner, an end table with a television resting on it, a larger table along the left wall that ends in a bookshelf, and a wardrobe opposite that of the bed. On the other side of the rooms, there is a large, red couch that can seat two, surrounded by two tables. On both surfaces is some vases and pots which hold black, seemingly wilting flowers. Each room has their own unique, obnoxious colored wallpaper, along with matching blankets, and a matching rug. In the top right corner of each room is a camera. Each room also has a small bathroom with tacky, blue and yellow floor tiling.

### Lobby

The main lobby area, from which all of the hotel stems from, is filled with tables and chairs for people to lounge around in while they spend their time at the hotel. From the main seating area, there are two staircases, one going up to the second floor and one going down to the basement area. The staircase going upwards is barred off, but there is a small hall that turns around at the top. Next to the staircases, there is an elevator, although the doors to it are locked shut.

### Gift Shop

The gift shop contains numerous knick-knacks and trinkets, each seemingly more embedded in pop culture than the last. On the left wall upon entering, there are two shelves that are lined with various things to buy, from a small, brown bear plushie in a tophat and bowtie to a white head bearing a devious grin. In the center of the room is a table with various other items, such as a small, red echidna doll with a weird expression on his face. In the back of the gift shop, behind the table in the center, there is a vending machine which dispenses various gift items. To the right of the entrance, there is a pair of mannequins wearing full black and full white clothing respectively, as well as bear heads. A sign between them reads, “OFFICIAL MONOMERCH! (half-off)”. In the back right of the gift shop is a counter where a vendor would manage the gift shop, behind them being a painting of the Teninedo classic, Climbing Ape.

### Front Desk

The entrance to the hotel is closed off with a giant vault door, which seems to not be able to be opened by any means as twelve large bolts hold it in place. To the left of the vault door, there are several red chairs for those waiting to sign in or sign out. On the right side of the vault door, the actual front desk sits with a pair of shelves behind it, much of it being used to store room keys. A guest list lies on the desk’s surface, the front being labeled as the “Hotel & Resort Nakamoto Natsumi Guest Book”. The contents of the book are as follows:

> GUESTS
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>
>
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> Oliver Bennett
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> Piper McCullough
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> Souma Shimizu
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> Pia Adesso
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> Dia Ramos
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> Hakaku Himura
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> Riko Ramuda
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> Aika Mahaya
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> Chava Hazzan
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> Denis Adesso-Mori
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> Cecilio Cárdenas
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> Eriko Shingo
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> Mahina Keawe
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> Asahi Fukuzawa
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> Harvey Orkins
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> Kiku Sugimoto
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>
>
>
>

### Laundry Room

The laundry room isn’t anything extraordinary, just a fairly sizeable laundromat. In the front left of the room, four evenly spaced washing machines sit. Above the machines, a clothesline hangs across the room with various articles of clothing along it. In the right corner, an array of six dryers are stacked upon one another in a two by three grid. Just in front of them is a table for folding and whatnot, complete with a TV in the corner. Alongside this, there is also a table by the door that allows for two people to sit.

### Dining Hall

The dining hall is a large, spacious room that can seat everyone in the hotel. On the right of the room, there are four tables that seat four each. In the further section, there are two trash cans to dispose of food in. Hanging from the ceiling over the tables, by the wall, there is a TV that can be tilted. On the other side of the dining hall is the door leading and a window looking into the kitchen, as well as a small grand piano. The window looking into the kitchen serves as a place for chefs to serve food to awaiting hotel-goers, with a TV to watch while waiting.

### Kitchen

To the left of the kitchen upon entering, there is a wall lined with sinks and cabinets full of food, albeit midgrade hotel food. To the right, there is a pair of ovens and stoves in an island of sorts, topped by a kitchen hood. On the wall paralleling the door, there are three freezers, which are also next to the locking door to the meat locker. By the door to the meat locker, there is a two-doored fridge full of perishables. In the far corner of the kitchen, where the window looking out into the dining hall is, there is a shelf full of more food, as well as a single trashcan.

### Meat Locker

The meat locker is small, cold, and cramped. Various chunks of meat hang from the ceiling on hooks, some looking more true to their source than others. Piles of ice have formed around the corners of the room, some of which sporting what looks to be frozen meats inside of them. A freezer sits in the center of the locker, while a secondary freezer sits in the right corner closest to the door. The door itself can only be opened and closed from the outside, making it easy for somebody to be locked within.

### Basement

The basement is one continuous space, although small divider walls try to break it up into three distinguishable spaces. To the left is the incinerator, which sits along the back wall. The incinerator is large, green, and in charge with its almost threatening presence. On the left side of the incinerator, there is a switch that can be used to open or close the front hatch on the machine. To the right of the basement is a space that can be described as the “boiler room”, housing a boiler in a back part of the space.