[Anime] I wonder what it was about the rough and gory depictions in OVA from the ’80s and ’90s…
The blog discusses the trend of erotic and grotesque elements in anime, influenced by works like AKIRA and others.
Read more[Attack on Titan] Since Reiner, there seems to be a trend that characters become more appealing the more they suffer.
The discussion centers on character suffering and achievement, focusing on Reiner’s unique complexity amid perceived favoritism.
Read more[Super Mario] Mario 64 DS is great, isn’t it…?
Japan Otaku Reviews praises improved graphics, touch strap controls, and nostalgic BGM but desires better operability on Switch 2.
Read more[Switch2] Destroy the neighbor’s Switch 2.
Japan Otaku humorously discusses desires to destroy neighbors’ gaming consoles, mainly the Switch 2, in various scenarios.
Read more[BanG Dream!] It’s my first time attending a live concert!!
Japan Otaku Reviews shares tips for events: bring ID, a penlight, and enjoy unique drinks with limited edition coasters.
Read more[Gunpla] It’s perfectly suited as a base for modification because it has no distinct features.
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses customizing models, preferences on design, and features like armaments and color variations.
Read more[Super Robot Wars] I only know that Dynazenon has thick legs, so I’m looking forward to it.
Super Robot Wars discussions explore anime relationships, character connections, and anticipation for upcoming series like Godzilla SP.
Read more[Xenoblade] When I actually tried playing the game, I was surprised that it wasn’t lewd at all.
The blog explores complex themes in Japanese otaku culture, touching on controversial subjects and character dynamics.
Read more[The Idolmaster Million Live!] Is it hentai?!
Japan Otaku Reviews praises characters from THE IDOLM@STER MILLION LIVE!, particularly Shiho and Sayoko’s appealing qualities.
Read more[Digimon] I thought it would evolve into Gigaseadramon since it’s Megaseadramon, but it turned into Metalseadramon.
Japan Otaku discusses Digimon evolutions and the confusion around levels, forms, and the effects of the X antibody.
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