- Joined
- Aug 30, 2015
Plagued Weeaboos and other Japan spergs
- Thread starter random_pickle
- Start date
shasetoma.
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2017
The word "wholesome" has been ruined by faggots like this guy. Yurifags in general have ruined a lot of things.
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- Jul 23, 2019
Wanting to watch little girls have sex with each other is the direct opposite of wholesome.
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- Dec 30, 2014
I kept looking up this article and found nothing about it from Kotaku or other sites- maybe it's unlisted?
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- Aug 30, 2015
>implying yurifags aren't borderline incels who get triggered by their waifus doing anything even remotely sexual
FUCK YOU ANIME YOU KILLED MY MOM!!
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- Oct 14, 2019
All the moms are in hentai tho.
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- Jun 3, 2015
An all-ages UK anime con just banned ahegao clothes.
This has raised all sorts of opinions about whether this is appropriate, whether this is oversensitive, or whether this isn't going far enough to prevent children from being exposed to sexual content. It's also apparently caused people to debate whether porn is porn.
It's clothing with cropped porn.
This has raised all sorts of opinions about whether this is appropriate, whether this is oversensitive, or whether this isn't going far enough to prevent children from being exposed to sexual content. It's also apparently caused people to debate whether porn is porn.
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- Apr 23, 2014
Prevent kids seeing orgasim face on a shirt but I sure as shit bet they will still have body pillows and j-list garbage on sale.
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- Jul 23, 2019
are yaoi paddles still a thing? I could swear in one of tranny phil's photos he has one on display
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- Apr 23, 2014
No but here is a video explaining why
The Rise and Fall of the Yaoi Paddle
►DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! --- SUPPORT MY CHANNEL! BUY ME A COFFEE: https://ko-fi.com/redbardiscool --- I'm not joking when I said I've been working on this...
m.youtube.com
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
No but here is a video explaining why
The Rise and Fall of the Yaoi Paddle
►DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! --- SUPPORT MY CHANNEL! BUY ME A COFFEE: https://ko-fi.com/redbardiscool --- I'm not joking when I said I've been working on this...
It's no surprise Phil would be one of the dipshits most associated in memes with one of the most cancerous things that ever happened in fandom.
Here's one of many such pictures of the bondage walrus with a yaoi paddle, vintage unknown.
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- Mar 24, 2017
Absolutely agree and I don't know how people are getting the impression otherwise. I know a lot of "nerds" and only a handful have ever admitted to being Japanese cartoon fans, aside from maybe the Pokemon games. It's generally mocked and seen as embarrassing, though nowhere near as bad as being a furry. Rick and Morty's cringy fanbase was significantly bigger as I recall as far as cartoon spergs went. Dragonball Z was definitely big in the 2000s though.
From my perspective I think that's a good thing - we really don't need more idiots running around with their arms extended behind their backs - but people who actually like the medium would consider it a wasted opportunity.
That said I did see a dangerhair-looking woman with some Japanese cartoon badges recently - but I don't think many people want to emulate that.
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- Sep 12, 2017
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- Feb 19, 2017
Anime is low on the fandom hierarchy right now, but it was a lot higher up in the late 90's and early 2000's. Part of it is the true weeaboo spergs and part of it is because the anime industry in North America was crushed by the coinciding of the "anime bubble" finally bursting alongside the Great Recession of the late 2000's.
Call me optimistic, but I think anime can still make a comeback precisely because we're going too far in the other direction with weeb shaming and I wouldn't be surprised if capeshit ends up being to the 2020's what anime is to the 2010's (something that was super popular in the previous decade but is now shamed heavily) especially since capeshit and "weeb shaming" are both increasingly becoming associated with "woke culture" and your dangerhair/soy bugman types.
Weeb shaming started out with mocking the legit spergs and now it's grown to A-Logging anything connected to anime, and it's bordering on "liking things is for spergs" territory at times.
But these things run in cycles and I wouldn't be surprised if people in the next decade will treat Marvel avatars with the same knee-jerk disdain they have for anime avatars now.
The hatred of furries is the exception to the rule since furry was never popular at any point, even as a fad, and the furry community has always been depraved and unhinged even in the 80's and 90's and have only gotten worse. Furries have always been at the bottom of the nerd hierarchy and likely always will be, and part of that is because furry as a fandom is way too decentralized compared to anime, science fiction, horror, or superheroes.
Keep in mind that manga is actually outselling comic books by a wide margin despite the capeshit fad, while during the heyday of the early 2000's anime fad, traditional comics and graphic novels were outselling manga in most markets.
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- Jul 1, 2017
I'm glad they're honest and transparent about where their interests lie unlike KiA, OAG, etc.
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- Mar 24, 2017
The superhero/villain craze is all about the films though. I think my cousin is the only person I've ever actually seen read a physical comic book, so print manga selling relatively more doesn't mean that much. Endgame is the highest grossing film in human history and Joker made over a billion dollars; this isn't about "fandom hierarchy" or whatever you're talking about, these are the biggest, most mainstream films in existence. This is why Scorsese and Coppola have (quite justifiably) criticised the MCU for dominating cinema with formulaic storytelling. I don't see a Japanese cartoon film ever getting anywhere close to that, even if superhero films eventually fall out of fashion at some point. A more valid comparison to superhero films is Westerns, which were huge in the 1950s and 1960s but then fell from grace in the 1970s and were mocked by Blazing Saddles. Westerns still exist today, but far less than before. The same thing may happen to superheroes at some point, but they won't be replaced by billion-dollar-grossing anime films. The medium just isn't anywhere near popular enough for that, and never was.
Furries aren't at all relevant to this, they're a tiny subculture and are hated because of their associations with sexual depravity.
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- Joined
- Feb 19, 2017
True, a comparison of superheroes to Westerns is more apt in terms of film. Anime itself was never mainstream among normies, but superheroes weren't mainstream before the MCU at the most recent and the 2000 X-Men movie at the earliest. Your average normie may have heard of Batman, Superman, or Spider-Man before the superhero fad, but they'd likely dismiss it as geek shit like they do with most non-mainstream things.
(Although the recent Joker movie is a capeshit film in name only, but I digress)
Furries were sank because they were always about sexual depravity, and I think they wouldn't be as hated if they just went and presented themselves as a fetish community rather than a fandom, but that's neither here nor there.
But when it comes to fandom and other "nerd" stuff, I think capeshit is going to trade places with anime in the 2020's. The superhero trend is a fad and is being propped up mainly by Warner Brothers and Disney, which is why it was able to cross over into normie territory more easily.
See, the superhero craze is propped up entirely by the films of the major studios and given how expensive a single MCU flick is, all it takes is one box office bomb to potentially sink the fad. When the fad dies, I think superhero stuff will be looked at with shame among geek and nerd types the way that anime is today, especially Marvel.
Anime used to be really popular in the fandom sense of the word back in the 90's and early 2000's, and it had sort of a cult classic allure to it despite not being a hit with the mainstream crowd. Then the anime fad ended and superheroes became the big fad, but it's all propped up by the movies and everything else is sinking.
If the MCU movies weren't high-grossing blockbusters, it would have died earlier. As it is, we're due for an MCU flop in the near future. Endgame was the payoff that everyone was waiting for and now they've run out of quality material while capeshit (Marvel in particular) is becoming increasingly associated with SJW's and whiny bugmen, as is "weeb shaming"
I think the superhero boom will likely be replaced by another anime boom or something else in the mid-2020's, maybe earlier if a Phase 4 MCU film bombs right out of the gate. Joker grossed a billion dollars, but again, Joker is capeshit in name only. It's Taxi Driver disguised as a superhero film and was only tied to DC comics as a way to secure funding.
I don't think that the anime boom will be the flashy billion-dollar mainstream stuff that the capeshit fad brought us, but I'm not talking about the mainstream. I'm not sure what will replace capeshit in the mainstream circles once the fad dies.
I never said anime will be full normie mainstream, I just think anime won't be so despised by the geek and nerd circles like it is now, and that superheroes will be looked down on once the fad dies.
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- Feb 15, 2015
Westerns were huge, but they weren't the only thing around back in the day. You had other films. Nowadays it's all superhero films and reboots and that's why Scorsese and Coppola are justifiably pissed.
In Japan, it needs to be mentioned, the really high-grossing anime films are the ones based off popular TV shows - some of which are familiar here like Dragon Ball, but many of which are little kids' shows like Doraemon and Anpanman. Live-action adaptations are often of classic, well-known mangas and animes, and they're nearly always awful.
The sort of shit weebs like is not mainstream in Japan and it will never be mainstream here.