Link to the gyoza challenge:
http://ima.goo.ne.jp/column/article/1481.htmlI went there with a friend when he tried to take on the giant gyoza. He also failed. That thing is ridiculously big and you need to order it 2 days in advance. 9,000 yen but you get it back if you can eat it all in an hour.
I meant that fans of Yukkii's curves will want to see her in those shorts. Most girls look like they're wearing diapers or "mom jeans" when they try to do the high waist thing that is allegedly in fashion.
"Those guys" were Japanese comedians so between the performances they'd come on and do their bits. I took advantage of that time to go to the restroom or walk around a bit.
There was a machine to put the patches on the shirts but I said I'd just do it later. Until I went up to the table, I thought they were pin badges (which I would have totally bought all of them if they were). Oh well, it's just money and I've spent more for less before.
Looks like Makocchan was doing a Dangan Ronpa play with Fujie Reina and Ishida Haruka and the last day is tomorrow.
http://www.cornflakes.jp/dangan/cast/ But true Makocchan fans would have known that already right?
Annya slapped Nachu in the butt and then "threw" it into the crowd at one point.
I know a few DJs who are actually good but it seems like anyone is saying they are a DJ now. Aside from basic mixing of the songs to ensure seamless transitions, the hard part seems to be knowing what songs to play at the right time. I'm not expecting most so-called DJs to be making live remixes or doing any crazy scratching or beat juggling though. In the right hands, turntables, drum machines, mixers, etc. can be like an instrument but it seems like a lot of people just press play and wave their hands and throw cakes into the crowd.