Scary~

>>7

In America, there is the practice of handing over all letters received while writing, still unopened, to a lawyer for safekeeping.

Many people can’t understand that ideas get repeated a lot…

>>137

It’s sad that they won’t be able to read regular fan letters anymore…

>>137

I can write a letter, but if you’re using social media now…

Because you can directly connect at will.

There’s no helping it, we’re being wiretapped on a large scale.

>>9

If I say something like that, I’ll be looked at strangely, so I should stop.

Thought surveillance doesn’t officially exist.

>>10

In the old days, I wanted to drink wine, so I wrote that…

An old one that has been around since ancient times.

I’ve heard that there are often lawsuits in Hollywood.

>>11

Even Conan Doyle’s mother did it…

By the way, the trick in the short story “The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier” by Sherlock Holmes seems to be similar.

I’ve seen something similar before, but I wonder if it’s common.

It can be scary because it might overlap with popular trends that become sellable ideas.

>>13

It’s scarier to deal with someone who approaches business matter-of-factly than with a crazy person; if you don’t raise your voice properly, you’ll become their prey.

>>36

The ones who seriously come to kill are the crazy ones…

The ultimate ○○ I came up with is even more troublesome because it has no malice.

>>14

It’s better to recognize that there are people like that, regardless of the community.

It’s a bit different, but when incidents that stir up the public occur, there are many people who send what they consider to be helpful advice to the police, saying things like, “Based on my reasoning, I think this is the solution, so it’s resolved, you incompetent police.”

The story that comes up when you look up the Neo Mugicha Incident is something like “If we fill the office with sleep gas, it will be over quickly, so hurry up and catch them.”

>>29

Isn’t it possible to flow in the anesthetic gas in a procedure similar to exhaust gases coming back from the engine?

>>149

There is no safe anesthetic gas.

>>14

It’s probably okay in itself, but…

I think it would be good not to send it to the author.

It’s better to use strong language when saying that the person who sent the idea should be considered a death threat.

You can’t communicate with a fool…

You have to clearly say that you are the same as the Kyoto Animation arsonist; otherwise, it won’t get through to them.

>>21

People shouldn’t casually say that disabled people should die!

This isn’t a thread or a bulletin board.

Despite that, they have an unusual amount of drive… it’s modern horror.

The truly troubled person won’t read this, but just in case, it could be useful if I ever end up in court…

The really dangerous players start claiming they’ve been stolen from without announcing it anywhere, so they’re untouchable.

>>27

Aoba also said, “My smartphone was hacked and stolen before I posted it,” so it really doesn’t make any sense.

The real thing is that there are some outrageous people who go and do the same thing while saying this.

The real thing is scary because it persistently maintains that the other party is at fault.

It seems that the Brockenman child I sent will no longer be adopted.

The story is just about light enthusiasts who are satisfied with making doujinshi.

This is probably a problem that will never go away.

A few years ago, the creator of Jiko mentioned that they wanted the ideas 보내지지 않기를 요청했지만, that was also brought up.

There were quite a few people who looked like they were on the verge of losing their temper, like Aoba’s reserve troops.

A fan’s obsession is terrifying.

When the second part of Chainsaw Man started.

There were several people getting really angry, saying that the idea of objects transforming into weapons is just a copy of my idea!

Sticking to editing matters.

Songwriters and composers often fight against self-proclaimed victims of thought theft as well…

There are always people in every era who claim, “That popular song is a copy of mine!”

>>42

In the case of 100 Kano, I think there are guys like Nozaki-kun’s Maeno who say, “You adopted my idea, right?!” and ride on the author’s hard work for free.

Either way, you’re trash.

>>71

In the first place, since we can’t distinguish the intent behind sending it, it’s fine to consider everyone who sends it as a potential criminal.

>>42

Once you write down your ideas, you’ll no longer know where to draw the line between such creative works.

>>42

There are also cases where a manga artist who has become mentally ill is causing trouble with rough sketches, so I don’t think it makes a difference even if it’s put into shape.

It’s frustrating because there are people who say things as if they are just jokes, like they haven’t actually sent anything, and that becomes a breeding ground for problems.

It seems difficult for Fate to avoid original servants.

>>45

They are also doing original Servants and original Uma Musume for horses that haven’t been converted into Uma Musume yet.

Writing predictions for future developments in the comment section on Narou is probably the same at its core.

The self-assertiveness of those who are never praised by others.

I also have various fantasies, but I know I can never bring them to shape…

If it really comes out into the world, I would rather be thankful.

>>48

I’ve imagined Gyan and Gelgoog appearing in a movie since a long time ago!

Anyone can think of that!!

>>48

I was shocked by the bad ending play and submitted a handwritten lengthy survey with a rescue ending at the theater, which was later adopted for an additional performance. I’ve been so affected by it that I took my family and went to see it two more times.

>>84

Who are you?

What I often see now is when someone suggests, without being asked, “How about doing a stream like this next?” on YouTube livestreams.

It’s common to see foreign musicians being sued for “having their songs stolen from demo tapes that were sent!”

Should I become a yokai that sends absurd ideas for a girlfriend that absolutely seems impossible to come true?

>>53

Sending ridiculous ideas makes me seem funny! It’s the kind of annoying guy that stands out.

You are absolutely right.

Crazy people won’t understand that kind of logic…

>>58

It’s scary, isn’t it?

All I can do is hope that I don’t encounter it in reality.

I can only sincerely hope that Teacher Nozawa’s face and address do not get revealed.

I understood from the Kyoto Animation incident that a foolish person gets serious when it matters.

>>59

In the past, there was an incident involving the author of Kuroko’s Basketball being threatened.

Why do you send it to the author?

Do you want to be acknowledged and praised?

>>61

Even if you ask a lunatic for a reason, you won’t get a proper answer.

>>61

They should turn the girl I came up with into a manga!! Then I can brag to everyone that I came up with the original concept!!

It’s a spirit, you know.

Please hire my original girlfriend that I came up with!

It’s not the original delusion that is bad, but rather the act of “personally sending it.”

Whether it is being presented to the public as a secondary creation makes a significant difference.

Boiled eggs are also using the superhuman I applied for!!

This is a serious issue that must be addressed seriously since the worst murder incident since the war has occurred.

No matter how hard we try, it is a level of fear that we cannot handle as long as human rights exist.

There was a story like this in Super Robot Wars too.

>>70

It’s common in all kinds of creative work.

“I want to immerse myself in the original work’s worldview, so I’m going to create an original character…”

>>70

That was a scary story, Terada-san.

It’s amazing to see how these kinds of things are endlessly emerging when I look at support sites for erotic doujin game creators.

>>75

If you’re a sponsor, isn’t it just a healthy relationship?

>>82

Just because comments can be made for free or that you’re paying for something doesn’t mean you can send in ideas, similar to how saying you can send in ideas because you bought a manga is the same thing.

>>92

Buying a product and providing support with money have different natures, right?

>>110

If it says you can send unlimited ideas to the author for 500 yen a month, then I think it’s okay to say that.

>>123

How much would you be satisfied with?

>>129

I think it would be great if there are any items in the author’s plan that can be included as much as possible.

Sometimes there are people who get angry and say, “Don’t spoil official content!”

Is there something like this…?

Recently, there was an uproar over the zundamon issue, where some people were saying that secondary creators should at least seek permission, so I feel that the awareness of rights among otaku has been precarious lately.

>>78

The vast majority of decent people and a small number of crazy people are equally represented on the internet, leading to a prevailing impression of insanity.

>>94

When considering the structure of the modern internet, it’s quite scary to think that even if it’s relatively just “a small part,” it can still be a large absolute number.

I sometimes feel like the settings I’ve thought about on the back of flyers have become manga, but in the end, it’s just that anyone could have thought of something like this. The real challenge is that it takes a significant amount of effort to organize and bring those ideas to the world.

>>79

The effort to achieve it is certainly necessary.

I feel a sense of accomplishment, thinking that even if anyone can come up with it, it still resonates with everyone.

I thought having 100 heroines was impossible, but considering the number of superhumans, it might not be impossible after all.

There are more than you think of those fools who act like producers and throw out rough ideas they’ve just thought of…

>>88

It seems that there were many people who were deeply affected by it, almost as if it were their own situation, given how much it was talked about back then…

I can’t believe I have to give such a warning on Valentine’s Day.

Were you not recruiting and just sending it on your own…?

Aoba reserve army Osugi!

If anything, even if I don’t appear in 100 Kano, when the one-shot about the eccentric heroine is published in Young Jump.

I feel like they’ll say it’s a copy of the 101st heroine I sent.

Instead of just sending ideas, let’s make our own doujinshi or post them on a site!

Even if it’s just a setting, a work is still a work!

If you’re recruiting, then that’s one thing, but if not, it’s better not to do it.

Wherever and whatever.

>>98

Sometimes it can succeed on a whim when you apply to places that haven’t posted job openings or where you’re bringing in something on your own…

This is not allowed because there is a logical reason for it not to be.

It’s a bit much to throw ideas at me when I haven’t even applied.

Don’t send it to the drawing teacher in the first place.

In the comment section of Zico on Ci-en.

If you do it like this, it will become interesting. Is it okay to use the idea?

I see things like this, so there are probably a lot of them around…

That guy is using my ancestors without permission!!

I think that when I express something like this, it might just add fuel to the fire, but what do you think?

>>103

Is someone going to show up saying that what I sent the other day was a pretext for using it without permission…?

In the early days of the 100 Kano series, there was an official recruitment for superhumans, but thinking back now, it’s also something that carries such risks…

If she were a superhuman.

I guess the laughing voice will become daidai daidai daidai…

You should just draw it yourself instead of sending it.

Isn’t it easier to claim that I thought of it first if I put it into shape and released it to the world before someone else does, even if it’s a fan creation?

>>107

Because I’m a weakling who can’t shape things, I do things like this.

>>107

It’s easier to get involved with a famous work by adding your own idea.

You can brag about it right away!

>>107

It’s about not personally sending things because I’m thinking about that.

The expression of creative desire is free.

As long as the way of expressing it doesn’t cause any trouble.

I was so happy when the ideas and feedback I sent about the demo version of the game before its release were actually reflected in the final product.

Anyway, it’s probably just that there were many similar opinions, or that they just didn’t manage to make adjustments in time during the demo version.

>>108

the latter

It’s just that they can’t do it due to budget constraints; the creators are aware of the flaws as well…

>>166

Is that so…

It seems like there are often situations where people get used to doing something out of obligation and it doesn’t bother them anymore.

Fighting against things like carbohydrates with reasoning doesn’t work, so it’s invincible.

In Zico’s case, he follows the coach because he likes him.

I would be troubled if some unknown sponsor’s fetishes were forced upon me…

If I think of an original anonymous girl that 100 nameless girls who absolutely love the bulletin board would adore now, I might be able to make a profit…!?

>>113

I don’t sense even a hint of gold…

Even if it is plagiarism, it has no value to those who cannot realize the idea.

Anyone can say it without any action.

I wish they would choose the rookie award from publicly released works.

It’s understandable that it’s not being made public because it’s a commercialization condition.

It’s not a matter of being an otaku or a fan of a work.

It’s a problem of crazy people who normally just enter anywhere…

This story is really cliché in terms of overall creation.

Therefore, there are cases where the ideas sent cannot be used for self-defense.

But if this spreads, there will be people who send harassment by throwing ideas at others to prevent them from using them.

Unfortunately, once a message is received in some form, it becomes subject to accusations, regardless of whether the person chooses to ignore it or not, as it cannot be proven otherwise.

I’ve heard that there have been many of this kind in publishers for a long time…

If it gets any worse, we have no choice but to rely on Shueisha for protection…

You can only say that once you become a major sponsor capable of interfering with the work…!

>>125

Once it happens, they say things like “Don’t let just sponsors interfere,” so it’s not easy.

That’s right, Bandai Fields.

You have to send it out.

It might not come across, but…

>>127

With this, at least I won’t be told, “But you also left it alone, right?”

I wonder if it would be possible for me to say that I actually thought of Dragon Ball Z 100 years ago…

Sometimes I get a lot of ideas from people on X that are less than complete works, and I’m worried that they might overlap with my own ideas in the future.

I guess there are people who think they have the right to meddle in the support plans of the support site.

>>132

It’s not up to the person receiving support to decide that.

Those outsiders who want to be autonomous without contributing much money.

If they are someone who invests a lot but has many demands.

There may be times when you think the latter is better.

I just submitted a fan work to an anthology project for an ero game, which is officially organized, and it got accepted.

I was reminded of the story about a crazy person who keeps writing their name in the staff section of the game’s Wikipedia page, no matter how many times it gets erased.

Dear author! Thank you for accepting my idea! I receive one-sided fan letters like this.

If you want to support the original girlfriend so much, why didn’t you apply when she was looking for a girlfriend…?

I don’t know what percentage of people who send this will see it and stop.

Well, I guess they were hoping for it to be reduced even just a little…

>>141

Well, I think there are many people who didn’t realize that this kind of thing is not good.

I think it’s an example of people who don’t realize it even on the side of making and selling.

It’s a bit off-topic, but a certain Zico also mentioned that he was troubled by a huge number of requests.

Why do people not try to create it themselves?

The true identity of One Piece and the mastermind behind Conan.

>>143

I think that area is more along the lines of predicting the true culprit in a mystery.

I never thought of that.

I see, it sounds like there might be something like a superhuman recruitment vibe for the kind of partner I’ve thought of.

I heard from the people at Super Robot Wars that these kinds of problems seem really tough right now…

>>146

It seems likely, or rather, I’ve done it once.

I don’t think it was that if I got hired, I would appear in a serialization or something.

>>168

At that time, since I couldn’t send it, I guess I’ll send it now! That’s the mindset.

>>168

I think it was something like the illustration that Nozawa-sensei actually created being sent to me if I liked it.

Zico’s support depends on the situation, so it’s up to the atmosphere.

You create the atmosphere and bring in the sponsors’ preferences into the mix!

Send it to the gourmet ingredient section of Toriko!

I want to convey this to the truly crazy people, but I feel like it won’t actually reach them.

>>154

It makes it easier to protect the creators when something happens…

>>154

Even so, I think it’s important to say it.

No matter what happens, public opinion can easily shift to “Oh, okay.”

Generating the core idea is something anyone can do without much effort, but the effort required to produce it in a form that can withstand others’ scrutiny is on a whole different level compared to coming up with the idea.

I’ll leave it to the popular manga artists to take only my ideas and turn them into something! But if they recognize that they’re using my ideas, I want to take credit for it! I hope they realize it’s a despicable mindset to want to take credit while leaving the difficult parts to others…

I remember someone who wrote fan fiction and looked down on the original author, thinking they were superior.

Crazy wannabe

>>158

This kind of person isn’t even an aspiring candidate.

>>158

You can take out the wannabe.

>>186

Hey, one order of navigation without delay!

Aoba is everywhere.

Sending ideas, rather than just feedback, is a bit risky.

It’s dangerous when someone starts saying “Hey, that’s mine!” about something similar that officially came out in fan works.

Someone who can objectively see themselves enough to stop sending this will probably not send it in the first place.

Don’t try to have others shape it for you.

Whip the AI and output it yourself.

I had an unpleasant thought that there might be some creepy people who want to connect with female writers and keep sending ridiculous ideas like spam.

>>171

Are we half a step away?

Isn’t it much deeper?

Schizophrenia is a condition that can suddenly affect a normal person one day.

It’s not at all someone else’s problem, but it will just become an object of mockery and disdain.

Even if it’s just in form, being able to say “I said it!” is extremely important.

I sent the True Fist user I came up with.

In Zico’s ci-en, I’m just complimenting the scenes I liked so much that I’m hoping they will include similar scenes in the next work.

I often see that they are recruiting enemy characters like Kinnikuman.

I haven’t seen her looking for someone.

I wonder if it matched that kind of demand.

Even if you don’t send it directly to the author, if you have released it even once in a place that’s like a toilet pit (or even if you haven’t released it), I think there will always be someone who claims, “I had already brought that idea to the world first!” regardless of whether the author has seen it or not, and I believe it is impossible to eliminate such troubles.

It might be effective for those who have just enough intelligence to be startled when told, so it’s better to be cautious and emphasize it.

There’s a possibility that a trash like Aoba could be born if things go wrong.

So you plan to do it for that long…

>>185

Only about 30 out of the 100 people have a girlfriend yet…

It’s better to send it if requested regarding your needs!

Even if I am not hired, it can’t be helped, so I will keep that spirit in mind.

Even this could be taken by the real deal as “You think if you say it this way, you won’t get caught for copying it, right?” but there’s nothing I can do about that.

It feels like Aoba-kun has given a heavy allergy to the entire creator community.

I used to see reader-submitted items often in the past.

It’s easy to send copycat ideas, so maybe it became a hassle to scrutinize them; you don’t see them at all now.