Motorhome manufacturer unveils new minivan-based model

Japanese company Petit-Cam has released kits to convert the Suzuki Every minivan into a camper. The 'Puchi-Cam' kits, priced from 437,800 to 605,000 yen, do not require structural change registration and can be self-installed. They include furniture, a bed, and options such as an auxiliary battery and an awning.

Developer Silver Lining Interactive released an introductory trailer for Outbound ahead of its launch on April 23, 2026. The game features an open world where players travel in a motorhome, gather resources, and upgrade their vehicle. The demo version will be available until April 21, 2026.

Many residents were forced to evacuate by sleeping in their cars following the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake. Among the 220 disaster-related deaths in the prefecture were people who were staying in vehicles. A bereaved family member shares the experience of evacuating with an elderly mother who required care.

The store page for 'On the Road' is now on Steam. It is an idle game designed to run in the background, where the player watches a pixel art motorhome journey across the Tibetan Plateau, with upgrades for speed, fuel efficiency, and tank capacity.

Japanese company Auto One has introduced a motorhome based on the Suzuki Every, featuring a pop-up roof. The interior transforms into a full-size sleeping area measuring 198 cm in length, while the pop-up roof provides an additional bed for two. The model is available with front-wheel or four-wheel drive, with prices starting from 2,659,800 yen.

Japanese company White House Camper has introduced a motorhome based on the Honda N-Van van. The vehicle measures 3.40 meters in length and 1.48 meters in width, with a conversion price of approximately 16,500 euros. The motorhome features a double bed, microwave oven, television, and refrigerator. It complies with Japanese Kei car regulations and is equipped with a 660 cm³ engine.