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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/11/2025 in all areas
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I hear what you're saying, but I still think it's talking about a different game. There's no way you could possibly write it up without using the word "boobs." Ah, no worries, I found the correct Wikipedia page: "The Senran Kagura games are primarily about boobs where players control one of several characters with enormous boobs in combat missions against enemy characters with enormous boobs. The series is also notable for its huge boobs, gigantic boobs, and big ol' floppy boobs as well. Spin-off titles have incorporated other genres of boobs, such as melons, hooters, and tittays. The series centers on boobs of various degrees of enormity, focusing on their cleavage, squishiness, and jiggliness. While the narrative often explores ways of having the characters' boobs become exposed, it is also known for its over-the-top single-minded focus on boobs, comedic hijinks involving boobs, and a high emphasis on making everything revolve around boobs, particularly through its characters' boob designs and interactions with each others' boobs. The story typically revolves around rivalries between "good" boobs, such as The Sweater Puppies, and "evil" boobs, such as The Sweater Dogpools. Despite the conflicts, the series often ignores all semblance of plot, focusing instead on appealing to players' motivations and struggles to see more boobs. Each character's boobs have a distinct fighting size, shape, and squeezability, making for a diverse cast of boobs."1 point
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https://soranews24.com/2025/02/12/thousands-of-convenience-stores-in-japan-to-end-sale-of-print-magazines-this-spring/ Japan is going to stop selling magazines at over 10,000 convenience stores this spring. As the article points out, many places are without a dedicated bookstore, and convenience stores their only source for print media. It's hard to stress to someone living outside of Japan just how important a part of the distribution chain convenience stores are. They're a part of people's everyday lives. It's not just the fresh food and snacks (I'd be willing to bet that more people "eating out" get their lunch at a convenience store than all other restaurants combined.) You can also buy music, movies, and video games. You can buy tickets to concerts and sporting events. You can pay for your utility bills there. You can pay for your amazon or yahoo auction orders there. And you can buy your comics and magazines there, some of which are released weekly. Or at least, you can do so for a bit longer, before they end distribution of mags at 40% of all locations of the two biggest chains of convenience stores. This is going to be a huge financial blow to publishers, and I have to wonder if it will mean the end of all but the most popular titles. Japan is, demographically, one of the oldest (the oldest?) countries on Earth, so I'm, not sure I see everyone's mom and dad (and grandparents) switching to online apps for their magazine reading.1 point
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The article points out the reasons. Paper is heavy and can't be shipped on the refrigerated trucks that most of their stuff arrives on. This shouldn't be news to anyone living in America, which abandoned print media ages ago for the same reason (high distribution costs). Japan's more compact geography allowed it to survive a bit longer, but this is the inevitable outcome. I pity the smaller municipalities that don't have access to a bookstore, though, as despite the non-affordability of distributing paper media, it's still hugely popular in Japan. I've said it before, but the bookstore in my town is probably the most popular and heavily trafficked business we have, to the extent that they have to hire parking attendants to direct the heavy traffic in their parking lot. Without convenience stores to get their books, mags, and comics, I'm not sure what kind of change will occur in the more rural areas without access to a bookstore.1 point
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Features: Page 016-017 - Nintendo 64 Delayed Again Until September 30th Page 054-057 - Street Fighter Alpha 2 Page 088 - Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 On Saturn Reviews: Page 032 - Alien Trilogy (Playstation) Page 032 - Frantic Flea (SNES) Page 033 - Thunderstrike 2 (Saturn) Page 033 - Defcon 5 (Saturn) Page 033 - D (Saturn) Page 034 - Clockwork Knight 2 (Saturn) Page 034 - Johnny Bazookatone (Playstation) Page 034 - Krazy Ivan (Playstation) Page 036 - Braindead 13 (3DO) Page 036 - Baldies (Jaguar CD) Page 036 - Tetris Blast (Game Boy) Page 116 - Ridge Racer Revolution (Playstation) Page 116 - Foes Of Ali (3DO) Page 116 - Mark Davis' The Fishing Master (SNES) Page 116 - NBA Jam: Tournament Edition (Jaguar) Previews: Page 054-057 - Street Fighter Alpha 2 (Arcade) Page 060-061 - Frantic Flea (SNES) Page 062-063 - Guardian Heroes (Saturn) Page 064-065 - Night Warriors: Darkstalker's Revenge (Saturn) Page 066-067 - Street Fighter Alpha (Saturn) Page 068-069 - Revolution X (Saturn) Page 070-071 - Magic Carpet (Saturn) Page 072-075 - The Namco Collection (PlayStation) Page 076-077 - Myst (PlayStation) Page 078-079 - Po'ed (PlayStation) Page 080-081 - Silverload (PlayStation) Page 082-083 - Raven Project (PlayStation) Page 084-085 - Horned Owl (PlayStation, released in NA as Project Horned Owl) Page 086-087 - Floating Runner (PlayStation) Page 088 - Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (Saturn) Page 090 - Congo (Saturn) Page 090 - Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Summoner - Akuma Zensho (Saturn, Japan only release) Page 092 - Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation) Page 094 - Warhammer: Shadow Of The Horned Rat (PlayStation) Page 094 - Top Gun: Fire at Will (PlayStation) Page 096 - Wing Commander 3 (PlayStation) Page 096 - Solar Crusade (PlayStation, never released) Page 098 - Steel Harbinger (PlayStation) Page 098 - Starwinder (PlayStation) Page 100 - Arc The Lad (PlayStation) Page 100 - Beyond The Beyond (PlayStation) Page 101 - Mayhem (PlayStation / Saturn) Page 101 - Loaded (Saturn) Page 102 - Virtua Fighter Kids (Arcade) Page 104 - Sonic Fighting (Arcade) Page 106 - Ninja Masters (Arcade) Page 106 - Over The Top (Arcade) Page 107 - War Gods (Arcade) Page 109 - The Need For Speed (PlayStation) Page 113 - College Slam (SNES) Page 114 - NFL Quarterback Club '96 (PlayStation / Saturn) Cheats & Tips: Page 034a-034b - Fighting Vipers [Moves] Page 044 - Virtual Hydlide (Saturn) Page 045 - Earthworm Jim 2 (Genesis) Page 045 - Sega Rally Championship (Saturn) Page 046 - Garfield: Caught In The Act (Genesis) Page 046 - Johnny Bazookatone (Saturn) Page 046 - Last Gladiators: Digital Pinball (Saturn) Page 048 - Spot Goes To Hollywood (Genesis) Page 048 - Theme Park (Playstation) Page 048 - Darius Gaiden (Saturn) Page 050-051 - Thunderstrike 2 (Playstation) Page 050 - Agile Warrior (Playstation) Page 050 - Gex (Playstation) Page 051 - Return Fire: Maps O' Death (3DO) Page 052 - Thunderstrike 2 (Saturn) Page 052 - Doom (3DO) Page 052 - Separation Anxiety (SNES) Page 057 - Street Fighter Alpha 2 [Moves] Game Shark Codes: Page 046 - Mortal Kombat 3 (Playstation) Page 046 - Total Eclipse Turbo (Playstation) Page 046 - Defcon 5 (Playstation)1 point
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