The Coffin of Andy Hi. This is a fan site, run by a small group of players who got obsessed with a very strange little horror game and decided to write down everything we wished someone had told us before our first playthrough. The game is The Coffin of Andy and Leyley, a psychological horror RPG built in RPG Maker MZ by Kit9 Studio. The site is published under the editorial name Coffin Archives Editorial, and that name is the closest thing we have to a masthead. There is no company behind this, no office, no investor. Just a few of us, a shared document full of notes, and far too many hours spent arguing about which ending counts as the worst one.
Why I started this site
I started this site because searching for this game was a miserable experience, honestly. The first page of results was a swamp: fake download buttons, sites promising an Episode 3 that does not exist yet, ending guides that spoiled the entire story in the opening paragraph, and APK files that I would not touch with someone else's phone. The game itself is short and episodic, which makes all of that worse, because a new player has no easy way to tell what is real and what is bait.
So the idea was simple. One place, written in plain language, that answers the questions people actually ask: where do I get the game without getting scammed, what order do I play the episodes in, who are these characters, how do the endings work, and is Episode 3 out yet. (It is not. It is still in development, and any site telling you otherwise is lying to you.)
What we publish, and what we never will
Most of what you will find here is practical. Installation walkthroughs for Windows PC, tested by us on ordinary laptops. Episode explainers that keep spoilers separated so you can choose how much you want to know. Character pages that treat Andy, Ashley, Julia, and the rest like people worth understanding rather than a list of tropes. Ending guides that explain the structure of the routes — Burial, Decay, the love route, the bad endings, the secret one — without pretending any of them is confirmed canon while the story is unfinished. And a blog where we post short updates when the developer shares something concrete.
There are also lines we do not cross, and I would rather state them plainly than leave you guessing. We never host the game, any episode, or any paid game file. We never link to unofficial full-game downloads, APK files, cracks, or re-uploads. We never publish adult image galleries, and the 18+ themes page is text-only discussion for adult readers. We never present a rumour as news. When something is unconfirmed — a character's exact age or height, a release date — we say so in the open and label the rest as speculation.
How we actually work
We are a tiny team, and we do this the slow way. We play the episodes ourselves, usually more than once, with different choices, keeping notes as we go. Before we write about a price or a version, we open the live storefront listing and check it. Before we write an installation step, we have usually tried it: extracting the ZIP to a normal folder, running the installer, dealing with the Windows SmartScreen warning, saving, closing, and reopening to make sure the save survived.
We also read a lot of community discussion — forums, comment threads, fan wikis — not to copy it, but to find the questions people keep asking and the mistakes people keep making. If ten different players are confused about the same save location or the same choice, that tells us a guide needs rewriting. Nobody pays us to do this. Kit9 Studio does not pay us, we get no early access to episodes, and no download site has ever offered us money to recommend them.
When we get something wrong
We get things wrong sometimes. The game is episodic, the developer's plans change, and community information is not always reliable. So here is the deal we offer, and we mean it: if you spot an error, tell us the page URL, copy the exact sentence you think is wrong, and include a source if you have one — a developer post, a storefront listing, a line of in-game dialogue. We check it, and if you are right, we fix the page and update the date at the top.
How the site pays for itself
This site may show advertising, including Google AdSense, once it is approved. The ads help cover hosting costs and the hours that go into writing and updating these guides. That is the whole arrangement. Advertisers do not get a say in what we write, we do not accept money to recommend an unofficial download or to dress up a rumour as a fact, and an ad appearing next to a guide does not mean we endorse whatever it is selling. Our Privacy Policy explains how advertising cookies work and how you can opt out of personalised ads.
Talk to us
If you have a correction, a question, a guide idea, or you just want to argue about the endings, the contact page is the best place to start. We read everything that comes in, even if we cannot answer every message the same day.