When my dad was alive, he read this turtle.

Certainly, Tamiya’s promotional tanks and the Japanese military were popular, but I was told that nobody knew about GI Joe.

Why would foreign dolls sell in Japan, unless they are made by Japanese people?

>>3

At that time, due to the popularity of the American TV show ‘Combat!’ which was also aired in Japan, toys featuring soldiers gained a certain level of popularity. The G.I. Joe, which appeared as an imported product during that period, offered an unprecedented realism and quality for toys of its time, along with a wide range of options that expanded its world, making it a significantly impactful presence for children.

I guess I can just buy it next time…

This is something that occasionally happens in the world of radio control and models.

I couldn’t buy it because I was a child and didn’t have any money, and I wasn’t able to have it bought for me.

I think that might be the case.

Rarity = Money

I honestly understand the feeling of wanting to possess something, even if you don’t try to roll it around and profit from it, which might be considered lowly.

This is how the scarcity marketing strategy was born.

It’s a strange feeling to see even commissioned doujinshi skyrocketing in price, if it’s not just something limited to the local area.

Well, there are all kinds of consignment arrangements, that’s for sure.

Figures usually won’t be re-released unless it’s something really special.

Maybe it won’t sell that much even if it’s re-released.

>>13

It’s the law that’s bad, as just holding a mold costs money.

I don’t want it because I don’t know how long I can keep up with a series that keeps going.

I want it because it seems like I could complete the collection if the series is discontinued.

The first one is no longer available.

We’re reselling it! (It’s a slightly different version.)

>>16

A DVD is enough for the storage medium, right? That’s too insightful!

>>19

I was thinking the same.

>>23

People who read Kochikame back in the day when they were young must have thought that, right…?

“Responding to the customers’ voices asking to add this game to the arcade, we pulled this game out from the warehouse.”

I heard that there has never been a good experience with the income.

>>17

I was working part-time, but guys like that are satisfied with just one coin and never do it again.

>>24

Rude.

I did about 5 credits.

This is more of Akimoto-sensei’s grumbling than Ryo-san’s words, isn’t it?

>>20

It seems like customers start to come out of regret once the decision to close the store is made…

>>21

Is it like sending fan letters after the cancellation has been decided?

>>34

I wish it had lasted longer after the cancellation was decided… I think it’s a feeling of saying I haven’t bought the volumes, though.

>>42

It’s the author of “Hyouge Mono” who complained that praising after “Dokyousei” was canceled means nothing.

Right now, the cheap Nendoroids are fun to play with.

The high-end preference doesn’t operate, but it’s an amazing piece of craftsmanship.

Common ones that happen with cars.

Blu-ray doesn’t produce much of a quality image… The evolution of televisions and cameras hasn’t kept up with the evolution of recording density.

BD isn’t necessarily good quality…

I thought it was like an upgraded version of a DVD…

Disney will also stop selling DVDs.

>>33

Sony and Panasonic are still making DVDs.

I think DVDs as recording media will live on for a little while longer.

Both BD are withdrawing.

>>44

It’s a story that Sony started, but they just stopped it…

I believe that translations of American comics and anything other than small publishers are something to be kept with the assumption that they will go out of print.

In response to fan requests~

It is a flag for sad things to happen.

It’s common to get hooked later on.

Since the capacity is large, the picture quality and sound quality are better than DVD.

There are just some fools who are taking advantage of the transition to attack.

The people who said they wanted it are properly buying it, but there were originally so few people saying they wanted it… it’s like a tragedy.

>>39

Is that exactly what Powerpoke R is?

>>41

Nobody is saying they want a remake of 1 and 2!

>>41

Looking at the sales, I think there were various issues because it sold the number of units it should have.

>>41

It seems that Power Poké R sold 80,000 copies according to a Famitsu survey.

A case where an attempt to make a sequel through crowdfunding fails due to high fan demand.

It’s because of its rarity that I want it, and if the rarity diminishes through reselling or other means, then I don’t want it.

Right now, it’s highly unlikely unless something really extreme happens, but back then, there might have been a wait for a fire sale.

It seems likely to end after falling on the first shot.

What will happen to the physical version of the game?

>>52

Boxes and discs can be a hassle… Downloading is fine!

>>54

I thought I should get Scarlet later since there was a duplication bug in Pokémon SV, so I bought a physical copy.

You can’t change the version in DL.

Anonymous people say that right away, don’t they?

Why didn’t you tell me right after the great campaign ended?

There are similar things not only with toys but also with web serialized manga.

I’ve often seen people saying that they should have bought the tankobon because, while there are many comments saying it’s interesting, it ended up abruptly like it was canceled.

>>56

Well, if there are people who think it’s not worth paying in the end, then that’s the way it is.

I understand that feeling of wanting something even more when you can no longer buy it… I understand…

>>57

It’s fine if that’s all, but there are some kids who start criticizing the seller, which is annoying.

Streaming is placing a burden on the network carriers, so it seems likely to collapse eventually.

The popular game’s large-scale update has temporarily resulted in network congestion, which is ridiculous.

There was a story about the ghost of a gunpla of Dan battle reaching Yamada Denki.

Streaming is convenient and good, but if it’s a slightly underrated classic from the past, it often doesn’t get released for streaming.

Depending on the source of the distribution, there may be cases with quality worse than DVD, so I want the recording medium itself.

I think the poor performance of Blu-ray is also influenced by the strict regulations for content protection and the incompatibility with PCs.

I don’t think you can say that DVD quality is enough after watching it on an FHD TV.

If it looks completely clean, that’s probably because the TV’s built-in upconversion is working.

People who say they want ports or remasters of old games but don’t buy them when they are released.

>>64

If you enjoyed it enough to clear it, you usually remember it, so do you really end up buying it?

>No.1283196565

Although its popularity has increased through Orgahn and Super Robot Wars

To be honest, if you want to watch it legitimately, they demand a lot of money that you really don’t want to pay.

I got excited about the productization of the Kabuto Borg Resurrection Tomcat Red Beetle, but then I remembered it was limited to random inclusion, and I was disappointed.

Sometimes the seller can be bad.