[Ramen Hakkenden] A guy who exists in every era.
A humorous take on ramen, with reflections on quality, service, and the chaos of everyday life intertwined with otaku culture.
Read more[Weekly Shonen Jump] When I played Famicom Jump, I was still less than 10 years old.
The blog reflects on the 20th anniversary of Weekly Shonen Jump, discussing memories and game experiences related to it.
Read more[Manga] There are many RPGs I like, but I’ve never thought about which one is the best.
The discussion explores nostalgia for classic RPGs, the evolution of storytelling, and personal connections to game mechanics.
Read more[Fist of the North Star] I’ve finally come to understand it properly since I started playing fighting games, but isn’t this character kind of strange?
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses gaming experiences, character strengths, and challenges in gameplay, emphasizing personal engagement.
Read more[My Hero Academia] What went wrong, I wonder?
The discussion revolves around AFO’s negative influence on families and heroes, highlighting sacrifice and trauma in their lives.
Read more[Medalist] Yuzuru Hanyu!!?
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses Yuzuru Hanyu’s standout performances and the connection between medalists and music.
Read more[Manga] Diversity City
In Tokyo, diverse races coexist, and being an orc isn’t an issue as long as you follow local norms. Discrimination varies.
Read more[DanDon] Toshaki Kirino (Hanjiro Nakamura)
楽天Kobo offers great e-book deals, like 2,000 points on a 3,000 yen purchase, plus intriguing reviews on characters and history.
Read more[Hunter × Hunter] Isn’t this rule based on the premise of competition between players?
Japan Otaku critiques a game for promoting killing and emphasizes its lack of entertaining elements beyond player conflict.
Read more[The Days of Diamond] To put it mildly, it’s just too awesome.
Japan Otaku Reviews highlights excitement and complex emotions, focusing on characters like Aya and Ayasegawa in thrilling situations.
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