FLOOD... Time ! ^^

Tonight, like every Thursday night in Japan, the Pokémon anime
was broadcast across the country. This week, however, there was
apparently some (accidental?) sexy time captured in this GIF and
uploaded to 2ch for internet infamy. Gotta screw 'em all!

At most arcades in Japan, there's a section for kids. The kiddy games
are often card (or plastic puck) based. There are kiddy arcade games
aimed at little boys and ones aimed at little girls. Sounds like these
two clowns didn't get the message. This photo was snapped at a Sega arcade in Japan. Two dudes sit at a frilly cabinet for kiddy game Aikatsu!, a card-based magical girl title. Behind them, a little girl is forced to wait for them to finish. The image has been retweeted over 20,000 times.
"Okay, this is scary," wrote one commenter on 2ch, Japan's largest web forum. "Yep, this ain't right," added another.
"Look,
there's nothing wrong with playing per usual after you've paid,
right?!" said yet another commenter. "Still, this is creepy."
Remember!
If you venture into arcades, there are some games for adults that you
should play. There are other games you might want to play, but don't.


Full size Unless there isn't line. Then play all the magical girl games you want.

c'est le genre de produit que papy irais s'acheter et commencerais a chialer pour dire... ''pourquoi ca marche paaaaaaaaaaaaas!!!! ''

non papy!! lis bien les instruction!! par contre elles doivent être bonne!

In the Pokémon game, Rare Candy
can be used to increase the level of a Pocket Monster. In Japan, you
can buy Rare Candy ("fushigi na ame" or ふしぎなアメ) at Pokémon Centers
across the country. But, bad news... As the candy's label clearly
states, "Even if you eat the candy, you will not raise your Level.
Leveling up is dependent on your own effort."

---

It's obvious that this isn't real Rare Candy. This is on sale at numerous Pokémon shops around Japan. What's so rare about that? Come on.

One Piece chapitre 700:

Hello, everyone! This is Scott. Scott Oellkers. He's the president of
Domino's Pizza Japan, and he's here to totally weird you out. If
you don't know who Hatsune Miku is, Scott will tell you all about the
virtual idol—and tell you about how Domino's Pizza is teaming up with
Miku for a new iTunes app that allows you to order pizza, Miku style.
What's
more, once you get your order, the pizza box can be turned into a
virtual AR stage. You can also take photos with the digital singer.
It's not unusual for a company in Japan to team up with Hatsune Miku. Heck, Google had her star in TV commercials. No biggie.

While North America got home-grown popstar got Justin Bieber
for Google Chrome commercials, Japan got a homegrown star of its own
for Google Chrome ads. Make that, a virtual homegrown star.
That's right, Hatsune Miku
appears in a Google Chrome spot. Other Japanese Google Chrome spots do
feature the likes of Lady Gaga, who is as close as the world's going to
get to a living virtual idol.
Oddly,
Toyota once used a Westernized Hatsune Miku to shill cars in America.
Considering how Hatsune Miku went virtual and then mainstream in Japan,
Google Chrome ad makes perfect sense. That Toyota one was just wacko.

But
the whole ordeal, starring real-life Domino's exec Scott Oellkers, is
rather strange! It's not unheard of for English speaking people to
appear in Japanese ads. Likewise, no biggie. But a real exec? Only
speaking English? For a Hatsune Miku, pizza ordering app? For Japan?
Bwah?

---

Full size "Pervert CEO," wrote one commenter on 2ch,
Japan's largest bulletin board. "It's good that this president is in
such high spirits", wrote another. "Why the hell is this old foreign
dude talking, but this is Japan only?" asked yet another. One other
sites, some wrote how the app seems cool, but this is a crappy pitch.
See
elsewhere in Asia, Scott Oellkers has a track record—a highly
successful one. But people in Japan have no idea about that or who the
hell this guy is. That's perhaps why this whole thing seems really,
really odd.
When he was an exec at Domino's Taiwan, Oellkers was a celebrity. He appeared in all (or nearly all) the Taiwanese Domino's commercials, speaking Chinese. And when he wasn't doing that, he was showing up on talks shows and being interviewed
in it. So there was an obvious cultural connection that doesn't quite
exist when Scott is speaking English in Japanese commercials. It's
jarring, and some Japanese people aren't quite sure what the hell is
going on. Heck, some English speakers aren't sure, either.
All
this being said, many in Japan do like the digital Miku that appears in
the app, are baffled that there isn't an Android version, and really
like pizza. Mmmm pizza.