[Fanservice] Fanservice : il y en a pas uniquement que pour les gars

J'aurais pu mettre ce sujet de discutions dans d'autre section, mais je l'ai mis ici vue que c'est majoritairement des exemples de jeu vidéo qui sont nommé.

bon alors.... ahhhhh le fanservice.... qui dans l'univers otaku japonais ne connais pas ce mot?? qui encore moins ne connais pas ce que cela comporte comme définition??

Le fanservice est un style établi que l'on vois dans divers création, que ce sois les animes, les manga, les posters, les figurines, les jeu vidéo, etc, etc, etc. D'innombrable ''tropes'' (cliché) on depuis l'age des temps été créé, répertorier et classer. Je dirais a mon opinions les plus connue serais le fameux ''panty shot'' et le ''bouncing boob''

Tout otaku de l'univers japonais a un opinion sur le fanservice, certain sont accro a cela, d'autre sont juste des fans, d'autre sont juste apathique, d'autre n'aime pas trop et finalement il y en a qui le déteste totalement a militer au barricade contre ce phénomène.

Principalement aussi un autre ''tropes'' ou cliché dirais que le fanservice serais uni-directionnellement dirigé et conçu pour l’audience mâle en montrant que des filles. Hors les plus connaisseur otaku savent que cela n'est pas le cas nécessairement... et je ne parle pas de série au genre bishonen, shonenai, yaoi, etc....

Mais littéralement du fanservice avec des personnages mâles pour ceux/celle qui aime et son fans de fanservice masculin....... Et il y en a plus autour de vous que vous ne pourriez l'imaginer.

Voici un article que j'ai lu qui vous donne quelque exemple sur le sujet.

Japanese
games are well known for targeting a straight male audience with their
overly sexualized (i.e., incredibly busty and scantily clad or moé)
female characters. In some games, this fan service is the entire game’s focus.

Of course,
while fan service tends to be aimed toward males, this doesn't mean that
there aren't games with a significant amount of fan service aimed
towards those who like males. Read on to see some of the most blatant
examples of fan service for those who enjoy attractive hunks in their
Japanese games.

Tokimeki Memorial Girl’s Side





The Tokimeki Memorial Girl’s Side
series is far from unique in gameplay (as it plays just like any number
of dating sims). However, it is the perfect example of an “otome” game.
Otome games are traditionally aimed at Japanese female audiences where
developing a romantic relationship with one of the male cast is the main
goal of the game.

Set up in a
reverse-harem situation, you try to balance school life, club
activities, and a part-time job—all while pursuing your man of choice in
Tokimeki Memorial Girl’s Side. Along the way you are treated
to numerous fan servicey scenes of your chosen man. In fact, you could
say the collection of these scenes is almost as important a goal as
winning the guy.

Duel Love



Duel Love is another otome game (and honestly, this list could have easily been nothing but otome games)—and one we have talked about before at some length. However, this boxing club-centered title has one major addition to the typical dating sim gameplay found in Girl’s Side:
the ability to use the DS touch pad to wash down sweaty, shirtless men.
Other mini-games include massages, treating wounds, and blowing away
steam while they are in the showers.

Devil May Cry





Dante. Just
Dante. Seriously. The man is ripped, is a pretty boy, and spends the
vast majority of the games in skintight leather—except for the third
game, of course, where he just goes shirtless. He’s also a brooding
loner who rides motorcycles, plays the guitar, and treats the amazingly
over-the-top awesome with a practiced nonchalance.

Sengoku Basara





While being not much more than a Dynasty Warriors clone in terms of gameplay, the Sengoku Basara
series has a thriving female fan base in Japan. This is in large part
due to the series’ several attractive men—not to mention those with abs
and/or chests fully on display. Sanada Yukimura in specific is the
game’s poster child—and it’s not hard to understand why.

Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne





Speaking of
going shirtless, the main character, Demi-Fiend, of Shin Megami Tensei
III: Nocturne spends the vast majority of the game (aka every part of
the 50+-hour game after the 30-minute prologue) without anything
covering his chest. Well, other than his demon tattoos, anyway. I think
that might qualify as fan service just a bit.

Final Fantasy





After the jump to the 32-bit era, the Final Fantasy
series has been all about its pretty boy fan service. Many of the
Nomura-designed male characters from Cloud to Squall to Bathier come
with pretty faces. But characters like Sephiroth, Tidus, and Snow aren’t
afraid to show off a bit of chest cleavage—while Wakka and Van add a
sixpack midriff to the design. Heck, Vice from Dirge of Cerberus simply joins the ranks of the ever shirtless.
That’s why I’m still surprised over half a year later that the Final Fantasy otome game turned out to be nothing but a hoax. It would have fit right in!

Neosilver a écrit:heck on dois surement voir Rick en train de manger les piscenlit par la racine en voyant Dante de son fameux tant aimer Devil may cry classer dans le style fan service masculin!!

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