Senran Kagura Peach Beach | Splash 106 Better

One Steam reviewer wrote: "I came for the jiggle. I stayed for the frame-perfect dodge mechanics. I am 106 hours in. Help." In 2024-2025, the gaming industry saw a massive crackdown on "mature anime" titles on PlayStation and Switch stores. Senran Kagura has been notably absent from new releases. The series creator, Kenichiro Takaki, has moved on to other projects.

Ready to dive in? Grab a towel, mute your microphone, and remember: In the world of Peach Beach Splash, the only thing more dangerous than a shinobi’s blade is a shinobi with a water gun and a grudge.

In the crowded world of anime-inspired shooters, few games have garnered as much cult status—and as much controversy—as Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash . Released in 2017 for the PS4 and later ported to PC, it took the beloved busty ninja franchise from the shadowy halls of Burst and Estival Versus to the sun-soaked, water-logged arenas of a competitive splashing tournament.

If you are new to the fandom, you might think "106" is a patch number or a DLC count. Veteran players, however, know the truth. The number 106 represents the peak of the game’s chaotic, fan-service-fueled potential. Here is the definitive breakdown of why Peach Beach Splash isn't just a "fan-service game"—and why, specifically, the "106" meta makes it a surprisingly deep tactical shooter. First, let’s decode the number. Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash features a roster of over 30 playable girls. Each girl has access to a massive armory of "Pettan" (water guns), cards, and unlockable hairstyles/outfits. However, "106" refers to the maximum number of squad points (SP) required to build the most broken, overpowered, and hilarious loadout possible in the game's survival mode.

But a specific phrase has been echoing through the forums and Steam review sections lately: