Shimeji Directory Guide

What are you using? (Windows, Mac, or Chrome browser extension?)

Ready to host your first companion? Follow these step-by-step setup instructions: Step 1: Install Java

The Shimeji English Enhanced (Shimeji-ee) platform is the gold standard for desktop buddies. The official project hosting sites and their community-driven libraries offer hundreds of clean, pre-packaged characters. Shimeji-ee allows multiple different characters to run at the same time, a feature the original Japanese software lacked. 2. DeviantArt

: Unlike static cursors, these characters sit, crawl, dance, and even "steal" elements from the webpage you are browsing. Customization shimeji directory

: The browser extension works on Google Chrome and Chrome OS. Mobile users can find a dedicated app on Google Play Performance

DeviantArt is the historical birthplace of the English-speaking Shimeji community. Artists use the platform to host zip RAR files containing ready-to-use desktop pets.

: Use your mouse to pick up, throw, or "pet" the Shimeji directly in the browser to see its custom physics and animations. Behavior Selector What are you using

Quality varies widely because contributions are user-submitted. Some packs are polished, with fluid sprite animations, sound effects, and robust behavior scripts; others are experimental, buggy, or incomplete. The site’s tagging and rating system helps surface higher-quality entries, but users should expect to do a bit of filtering.

A responsible Shimeji directory will label "Fan-made" or "Original Sprite" content clearly.

: One of the most common web-based directories, often used with the Shimeji browser extension. It features a wide variety of characters, including popular sets like the Bantain Boys (BTS) Wally Darling DeviantArt DeviantArt : Unlike static cursors, these characters sit,

If a pack is broken or contains bugs, the community usually points it out in the comment section.

A is a curated list or repository of "shimeji" characters. These are small, animated, interactive characters that live on your computer screen or browser, originally created in Japan (the term shimeji actually refers to a type of Japanese mushroom, but it was adopted for these little "fungus-like" buddies).