| App Name | Tag After School |
| Version | 10.2b |
| File Size | 93 MB |
| Package ID | msh.com |
| Category | Arcade |
| Last Updated | March 11, 2026 |
Step into Shota-Kun’s shoes, a shy student on a dare to explore a creepy school after dark. Strange encounters and mysteries await at every turn.
Your decisions shape the story. Choose wisely to unlock different paths and endings. redump archive new
Move through the school carefully. Dodge ghosts and other dangers while managing your limited flashlight battery. As the archive moves beyond CD-based systems into
Stunning HD graphics bring the eerie atmosphere to life, making every moment feel real. Unlike typical ROM sites, does not host game files
Simple controls ensure anyone can pick it up and dive in without hassle.
The story shifts with your choices. It offers multiple endings to discover and making each playthrough unique.
As the archive moves beyond CD-based systems into DVD and Blu-ray, the data volume increases exponentially. A CD is ~700MB; a dual-layer Blu-ray is 50GB. Archiving these "new" formats requires immense storage infrastructure from contributors and more efficient verification methods to handle the massive checksum calculations.
Unlike typical ROM sites, does not host game files. Instead, it is a massive research database that provides DAT files (data files containing cryptographic hashes like MD5 and CRC32). These hashes allow users to verify that their personal game backups are 100% identical to the original retail discs, including sub-channel data and specific regional offsets. What's New in Redump (2025–2026)?
version 3.3.0 or later, which integrates updated versions of DiscImageCreator Hardware Compatibility : New guidance has been issued for optical disc drives
If you are managing a digital collection, follow these steps to ensure your "new" archive meets the Redump standard:
The (2025) adds:
is a disc preservation project dedicated to creating a precise database of optical disc data. It does
The cornerstone of Redump’s integrity is the . A Datfile contains checksums (MD5, SHA-1, and CRC32) of verified disc images. When an archivist dumps a game, they compare their resulting MD5 hash against the Datfile. If the hashes match, the archivist has confirmed a perfect copy. If they do not match, it indicates either a flawed dumping process, a non-original disc (e.g., a "Greatest Hits" re-release not yet cataloged), or a damaged disc.