u/Necessary_Muffin3591

I really wondered if there are any gay people that are fan of japanese cartoons.

In fact a type of internet gay porn known as bara was born out of japanese comics that people here may be a fan of.

Do you watch any japanese anime series or movies?

Why does nobody ever mentioned that kohaku raped Shiki during hisui's route.

There is a scene in the novel where kohaku disguises herself as hisui gives Shiki her backstory, she then drugs him and rapes him.

Kohaku raped Shiki and I never see anyone mentioning this detail, why is this always ignored in tsukihime discussions, why is no one mentioning this.

Hello idk if this is a hot take but am I the only person who prefers bishounens rather than femboys.

I'm a bisexual guy, but I'm not into femboys as whole, when I see characters like astolfo from fate, Felix from rezero, or multiple long haired guys with the Moe features of a girl I don't like it.

I don't know if this is an unpopular opinion but I prefer characters like Julius or Otto, or I find characters like cu chulainn, archer Emiya, and Gilgamesh much more attractive.

Femboys usually have Moe faces made to resemble cute girl characters, and I'm more into dudes with softer faces that still look like dudes.

Some artists sometimes even draw femboys with boobs, it turns me off.

Most men I found who find male characters attractive usually either simp for extremely masculine bara characters or characters made to resemble moe waifus, and it drove me insane that I never found a guy who had a more middle point like me.

It was always either bara or men with a Moe waifu face, and I felt like I had no other choice.

I felt like my tastes were extremely bad and unpopular that I wanted to find at least one person who just liked cute male characters that still look like men, like is that specifically a women taste, and did I have specifically women taste?

And I get that these type of character is popular, but even I have found japanese guys who are saying to please draw femboys with a male skeleton.

I don't care about the incest part because they were not related and they spended most of their time living separately.

But I feel like akiha and shiki's relationship as romantic partners felt too fast.

Like most of the time their relationship didn't really feel romantic.

With arcueid and Ciel I felt like we spend a lot of time with them as partners that I believed them as romantic partners.

But with akiha, it doesn't feel like there is too much romance going on.

And the scene where Shiki learns the truth about akiha and then they consummate their relationship feels like it went way too fast, they just didn't feel like romantic partners until that part and i didn't buy their romantic chemistry and how too fast it happened.

If the route was like Shiki learns the truth about akiha then they spend the next days knowing each other I would buy it more, but it came too fast.

My Danganronpa franchise review spoilers

Danganronpa follows a group of teenagers who get involved in a battler royale situationship where they have to kill each other and the murderer has to not get caught by the main cast because if they get caught they get executed.

Danganronpa is a series I'm mixed, there are moments I would consider well written but sometimes idk if Danganronpa wants to be a comedy or a piece of media that takes itself seriously, there are moments that are ruined by the humour.

I don't know if it's only a localization thingie, because while it is bad, I checked non official translations and I still feel like the writing doesn't decide if it wants to take itself seriously or not.

Characters often times the writing wants you to like them, but they die way too quickly, sometimes the plot makes me want to be sad but I don't feel no attachment towards the character because they die too quickly, and you have to do optional free time events if you want to get some hidden depth.

There are times when characters look like they're gonna develop and then they die.

There was a scene in the third game when a very important character dies, but one of the monokubs killed one of their siblings and it took me away from the tone of that scene.

Also how the main villain created the tragedy feels unrealistic, they should have gotten caught multiple times and it feels like plot convenience the fact that they never did.

It also feels weird that they continued the story in the form of a tv anime show, that's like continuing your book series in a movie.

Continuing your franchise with a different medium is kinda weird.

I hope the new remake of the second game gives more development to a lot of the cast that felt like wasted potential.

I heard that the original idea was a visual novel that gave characters different fates depending on who you spend time with, and it was originally going to have a much more serious tone than the final game.

And it sounds more interesting

Danganronpa follows a group of teenagers who get involved in a battler royale situationship where they have to kill each other and the murderer has to not get caught by the main cast because if they get caught they get executed.

Danganronpa is a series I'm mixed, there are moments I would consider well written but sometimes idk if Danganronpa wants to be a comedy or a piece of media that takes itself seriously, there are moments that are ruined by the humour.

I don't know if it's only a localization thingie, because while it is bad, I checked non official translations and I still feel like the writing doesn't decide if it wants to take itself seriously or not.

Characters often times the writing wants you to like them, but they die way too quickly, sometimes the plot makes me want to be sad but I don't feel no attachment towards the character because they die too quickly, and you have to do optional free time events if you want to get some hidden depth.

There are times when characters look like they're gonna develop and then they die.

There was a scene in the third game when a very important character dies, but one of the monokubs killed one of their siblings and it took me away from the tone of that scene.

Also how the main villain created the tragedy feels unrealistic, they should have gotten caught multiple times and it feels like plot convenience the fact that they never did.

It also feels weird that they continued the story in the form of a tv anime show, that's like continuing your book series in a movie.

Continuing your franchise with a different medium is kinda weird.

I hope the new remake of the second game gives more development to a lot of the cast that felt like wasted potential.

I heard that the original idea was a visual novel that gave characters different fates depending on who you spend time with, and it was originally going to have a much more serious tone than the final game.

And it sounds more interesting

I'm replaying hollow ataraxia and for some reason Sakura's voice is drastically different from her other incarnations.

It's kinda really distracting.