Post: #876

Well, looks like there's no interest in Maid Cafe Game so i will keep the follow up short.

I tried the same method as before a third time and was able to get two dates but no bang. Although its an extremely limited sample size, anyone who wishes to pull a Maid at her place of work should find success using this method. Afterwards, the bang will result entirely based upon typical Nipponteki game, logistics, and of course, the game gods themselves.

Anyone interested in more insight to this let me know.

Post: #877

(05-05-2015 03:13 AM)Mendokusai Wrote:  Well, looks like there's no interest in Maid Cafe Game so i will keep the follow up short.

I tried the same method as before a third time and was able to get two dates but no bang. Although its an extremely limited sample size, anyone who wishes to pull a Maid at her place of work should find success using this method. Afterwards, the bang will result entirely based upon typical Nipponteki game, logistics, and of course, the game gods themselves.

Anyone interested in more insight to this let me know.

I read and enjoyed your posts about it and appreciate you sharing it. If I ever have a chance to do maid café game I'm going to consider the approach you took to it.

Post: #878

(04-25-2015 12:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 06:45 AM)The_Wonder Wrote:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilometre_zero#Japan

Says Nihonbashi bridge, which is actually on the opposite side of Tokyo Station from Shinjuku, Shibuya and Roppongi!

That means jack shit. Its best if you just go to Tokyo, rent an apartment in Saitama and party at Tokyo Station.

What?

this is terrible advice. . .wow.

Post: #879

(05-05-2015 08:22 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 12:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 06:45 AM)The_Wonder Wrote:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilometre_zero#Japan

Says Nihonbashi bridge, which is actually on the opposite side of Tokyo Station from Shinjuku, Shibuya and Roppongi!

That means jack shit. Its best if you just go to Tokyo, rent an apartment in Saitama and party at Tokyo Station.

What?

this is terrible advice. . .wow.

He was joking. Irony doesn't come across as well online.

Post: #880

(05-06-2015 12:07 AM)dreambig Wrote:  

(05-05-2015 08:22 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 12:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 06:45 AM)The_Wonder Wrote:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilometre_zero#Japan

Says Nihonbashi bridge, which is actually on the opposite side of Tokyo Station from Shinjuku, Shibuya and Roppongi!

That means jack shit. Its best if you just go to Tokyo, rent an apartment in Saitama and party at Tokyo Station.

What?

this is terrible advice. . .wow.

He was joking. Irony doesn't come across as well online.

Yeah. I never took that "advice" at face value anyway.

Post: #881

(05-06-2015 01:41 PM)The_Wonder Wrote:  

(05-06-2015 12:07 AM)dreambig Wrote:  

(05-05-2015 08:22 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 12:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 06:45 AM)The_Wonder Wrote:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilometre_zero#Japan

Says Nihonbashi bridge, which is actually on the opposite side of Tokyo Station from Shinjuku, Shibuya and Roppongi!

That means jack shit. Its best if you just go to Tokyo, rent an apartment in Saitama and party at Tokyo Station.

What?

this is terrible advice. . .wow.

He was joking. Irony doesn't come across as well online.

Yeah. I never took that "advice" at face value anyway.

You never taking advice at any value it seems.

Post: #882

(05-06-2015 12:07 AM)dreambig Wrote:  

(05-05-2015 08:22 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 12:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 06:45 AM)The_Wonder Wrote:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilometre_zero#Japan

Says Nihonbashi bridge, which is actually on the opposite side of Tokyo Station from Shinjuku, Shibuya and Roppongi!

That means jack shit. Its best if you just go to Tokyo, rent an apartment in Saitama and party at Tokyo Station.

What?

this is terrible advice. . .wow.

He was joking. Irony doesn't come across as well online.

oh lol, had me scratching my head.

Post: #883

(05-02-2015 10:10 AM)Sargon of Akkad Wrote:  

(05-02-2015 04:08 AM)kapitaw Wrote:  P

Those "Yankii" dues are pretty funny, though a LOT of people (Japanese people) DON'T like them, as they can cause trouble.

Since I'm kind of a large black dude, the ones I met "Respect" me (i.e. act really friendly near me, most likely because they think I'm some type of security or something haha) but really they aren't around much in Tokyo anymore like they used to be, in the super Japanese clubs (Atom in Shibuya is one) it's mostly the Gyaru-o types (its a style of dress that supposedly matches the Gyaru type or something)

I would NOT suggest trying to dress like them, just dress well, and have your club game up, isolate quickly and try to guard against cockblocks - if you're gaming a gyaru in a club (or just gamign in a club ingeneral)you WILL get cockblocked, period, so if she likes you i.e. keeps talking to you, stays around you, isolate quick, The Japanese are MASTERS.. . . at cockblocking, They'll even cockblock their closes friends! I've seen that shit happen multiple times and scratch my head wondering wtf just happend? I had a couple of Japanese friends who I took clubbing a few times, and I introduced them to J girls while I found my own. . .and they wouldn't talk to them (even though they were hot!) but later on they cockblocked me, with the girl I was with, then cockblocked themselves!!!

Shit is unreal really. One thing I did was introduced them to this cute german chick, got one of them laid, and they stopped going out for a while lol since they were with her. . .side effects:

They loved me FOREVER for getting them that cute white girl and

They stopped going out!

(04-09-2015 07:04 PM)Carlos100 Wrote:  

(04-08-2015 11:43 AM)Phoenix Wrote:  [quote='Carlos100' pid='996073' dateline='1428497348']Different cultural atmosphere here than Tokyo. Hard to put my finger on it.

Yeah I think its a speed thing. Tokyo swallows up every minute (more sprawl, more rat race), but Osaka is a little bit looser. As a result people in Osaka have that little bit extra time for each other, and to relax, so the people feel slightly less on edge and a bit more friendly.

I think the 'vibes' cities give off have a lot to do with us detecting slight changes in averages: speed people are moving, the look in peoples faces (more stressed, more relaxed, happier/sadder), population density, people hanging around at certain hours instead of immediately withdrawing to their homes etc.

Since I've been here, a woman taxi driver passed me in the left (parking lane) then cut me off before executing a sudden left turn which forced me to apply my brakes. A restaurant server forgot to put in our order, and came back 15 minutes later to ask us to repeat it. A clerk in a convenience store neglected to give us our full order, and we had to go back and show our receipt to get it. When the light turned green, a taxi blasted the woman in front of him with his horn when she didn't move right away, then some older guy standing nearby yelled at her that she was an "old bitch." An old woman who barely missed the train pounded on the train driver's door, and he ignored her and motored on. All of these things are almost unheard of to happen in Tokyo.

Yeah One thing about Taxis in Tokyo is. . .you REALLY don't want to fuck with those guys, they'll run you over and drive away without a second thought if they can get away with it. There was a news story about one taxi driver who punched out another one while in his cab because the driver told the dude not to smoke in his car. . .Another story about a tourist getting run over in Shibuya by a taxi. . .on his first day in the country (if you're american remember look RIGHT FIRST then look left when crossing the street). gotta watch out for random taxis lol

Post: #884

(05-06-2015 05:55 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  Yeah One thing about Taxis in Tokyo is. . .you REALLY don't want to fuck with those guys, they'll run you over and drive away without a second thought if they can get away with it. There was a news story about one taxi driver who punched out another one while in his cab because the driver told the dude not to smoke in his car. . .Another story about a tourist getting run over in Shibuya by a taxi. . .on his first day in the country (if you're american remember look RIGHT FIRST then look left when crossing the street). gotta watch out for random taxis lol

A few years ago an American dude was riding in a taxi in Tokyo with his Japanese wife. The taxi driver started scolding the woman in Japanese for being with a foreigner. The American could speak Japanese and told the taxi driver to mind his own business. The driver turned around and grabbed the American by his shirt, so the American punched him twice in the face. The driver filed a criminal complaint. Guess whose side the Japanese judge took? The American had to spend two months in jail, if I remember correctly. No jail time for the taxi driver. You have to watch those guys.

Of course, I've also had some really cool taxi drivers. In one case, I was taking a taxi in Ginza and the driver and I started talking and it turned out we had a mutual acquiantance. The friend's husband, who was an American, had been killed in Iraq. That turned out to be an unexpectedly emotional conversation.

Post: #885

(05-06-2015 06:13 PM)Carlos100 Wrote:  A few years ago an American dude was riding in a taxi in Tokyo with his Japanese wife. The taxi driver started scolding the woman in Japanese for being with a foreigner. The American could speak Japanese and told the taxi driver to mind his own business. The driver turned around and grabbed the American by his shirt, so the American punched him twice in the face. The driver filed a criminal complaint. Guess whose side the Japanese judge took? The American had to spend two months in jail, if I remember correctly. No jail time for the taxi driver. You have to watch those guys.

Not surprised. One thing about being in Asia, not just Japan, is that you CANNOT get into an altercation with a local. It's just not an option because you can assume the police will take their side. One of those things you have to accept.

Post: #886

(05-06-2015 03:24 PM)Laner Wrote:  

(05-06-2015 01:41 PM)The_Wonder Wrote:  

(05-06-2015 12:07 AM)dreambig Wrote:  

(05-05-2015 08:22 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  

(04-25-2015 12:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  That means jack shit. Its best if you just go to Tokyo, rent an apartment in Saitama and party at Tokyo Station.

What?

this is terrible advice. . .wow.

He was joking. Irony doesn't come across as well online.

Yeah. I never took that "advice" at face value anyway.

You never taking advice at any value it seems.

Advice can only be presented to me, it's my choice on whether to take it.

Post: #887

(05-06-2015 06:13 PM)Carlos100 Wrote:  

(05-06-2015 05:55 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  Yeah One thing about Taxis in Tokyo is. . .you REALLY don't want to fuck with those guys, they'll run you over and drive away without a second thought if they can get away with it. There was a news story about one taxi driver who punched out another one while in his cab because the driver told the dude not to smoke in his car. . .Another story about a tourist getting run over in Shibuya by a taxi. . .on his first day in the country (if you're american remember look RIGHT FIRST then look left when crossing the street). gotta watch out for random taxis lol

A few years ago an American dude was riding in a taxi in Tokyo with his Japanese wife. The taxi driver started scolding the woman in Japanese for being with a foreigner. The American could speak Japanese and told the taxi driver to mind his own business. The driver turned around and grabbed the American by his shirt, so the American punched him twice in the face. The driver filed a criminal complaint. Guess whose side the Japanese judge took? The American had to spend two months in jail, if I remember correctly. No jail time for the taxi driver. You have to watch those guys.

Of course, I've also had some really cool taxi drivers. In one case, I was taking a taxi in Ginza and the driver and I started talking and it turned out we had a mutual acquiantance. The friend's husband, who was an American, had been killed in Iraq. That turned out to be an unexpectedly emotional conversation.

Well to be honest, if you punch someone twice in the face in the states, it's still your fault and you can be arrested and jailed. I'm surprised he wasn't deported. It's not like the taxi driver punched him first. The guy should have just told his wife to get the drivers number and name etc of the driver (those are posted in the back seat facing the passengers usually), then the taxi driver to stop and just got out the car, then have his wife call the company and complain about the extremely rude service to her and her husband (without mentioning that he was a foreigner, she could use her Japanese family name), with giving the info to the company. the driver would have been fired immediately, as the Japanese do not tolerate bad service to(Japanese customers at least.) If the American guy was a part of a large company there, he could have had a secretary call the taxi company about the guy and say something to the tune of "Many workers from our company use your taxi service and they have been made aware of your company's bad service, and that may come into mind when deciding to use your service in the future"

There are way better (and more devastating)ways to deal with trash talking idiots than punching them in the face. . .

Post: #888

(05-06-2015 06:13 PM)Carlos100 Wrote:  

(05-06-2015 05:55 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  Yeah One thing about Taxis in Tokyo is. . .you REALLY don't want to fuck with those guys, they'll run you over and drive away without a second thought if they can get away with it. There was a news story about one taxi driver who punched out another one while in his cab because the driver told the dude not to smoke in his car. . .Another story about a tourist getting run over in Shibuya by a taxi. . .on his first day in the country (if you're american remember look RIGHT FIRST then look left when crossing the street). gotta watch out for random taxis lol

A few years ago an American dude was riding in a taxi in Tokyo with his Japanese wife. The taxi driver started scolding the woman in Japanese for being with a foreigner. The American could speak Japanese and told the taxi driver to mind his own business. The driver turned around and grabbed the American by his shirt, so the American punched him twice in the face. The driver filed a criminal complaint. Guess whose side the Japanese judge took? The American had to spend two months in jail, if I remember correctly. No jail time for the taxi driver. You have to watch those guys.

Of course, I've also had some really cool taxi drivers. In one case, I was taking a taxi in Ginza and the driver and I started talking and it turned out we had a mutual acquiantance. The friend's husband, who was an American, had been killed in Iraq. That turned out to be an unexpectedly emotional conversation.

Same deal in Eastern Europe don't fuck with everyday drivers or taxi drivers period. Well for that matter locals too fucking with strangers in foreign countries is the worst possible thing to do.

Post: #889

I get so fucking pissed with Japanese people sometimes because of their stupid passive-aggressive nature and how alot of them are just leading miserable lives but chooses to enhance their misery by being a bitch about it instead of looking to change something about themselves. However I agree, stay away from trouble, the police will fuck you over.

I was ID-ed by the cops while standing at Shibuya Hachiko Exit. There was no reason for them to check me among the millions of people rushing in and out of the station. What was I doing? Speaking Mandarin to a Taiwanese guy that was lost and I was helping him with directions. After the Taiwanese man left, the fucking cop from the Koban came over and asked me if I was a tourist. When I said I wasn't, he demanded to see my Resident's Card. I just stared at him but I gave him my card anyways cause we all know these defenders of Japan are racist pricks. After that he found out I was from Singapore, he said "oh, why do you speak Mandarin then?"
I replied sarcastically "oh you didn't know? Singaporeans are billingual, maybe you should visit us someday" and he thought I was joking with him and he laughed. After which he thanked me for my time and walked back to this desk in the Koban.

The level of 'soft racism' is incredibly high here. Words like "Cheon",which is a highly offensive word for Koreans, is blatantly written on Japanese Twitter accounts and when Japanese people say it is "alittle difficult" for Japanese society at large to accept foreigners completely, sometimes you just feel like flipping the finger and say "bitch I don't want to"

Post: #890

When I was living there I used to get a kick out of asking for their IDs right back. "After all, how do I know you are a policeman? Are you really Japanese?"

Risky I know, but I think it got the message across.

Post: #891

@dreambig.

That's great. I'm gonna try that next time I get ID'd. I haven't had an incident lately, thankfully, but I've got some stories.

Post: #892

(05-08-2015 03:34 AM)dreambig Wrote:  When I was living there I used to get a kick out of asking for their IDs right back. "After all, how do I know you are a policeman? Are you really Japanese?"

Risky I know, but I think it got the message across.

The police in Japan reportedly have trouble with imposter geeks who dress up in police uniforms. This was depicted in the popular TV series and movie "Odoru Daisōsasen. So, if you ask a police who is hassling you if you can see his ID and he bristles, I guess you could tell him that you saw that movie or show and are afraid of imposters. That should calm him down.

From what I've heard, the reason the police do street interrogations of foreigners in Shibuya is because they're looking for drug dealers. If you hang around Center Gai, you'll see that they also hassle Japanese who look a certain way, so it's not only directed at foreigners. For whatever reason, the police in Shibuya have never asked to see my ID and I don't know why. I guess I don't fit the profile, whatever it is.

Post: #893

I was cornered next to that wall behind the smoking pit, by the Hachiko Dog in Shibuya. They had red armbands around their upper arm, so I think it they were the real deal. Seemed to be picking out foreigners that day because I saw another guy get hassled.

Shibuya is the only place i've ever been I.D'd

Oh yeah, and fuck taxi drivers in Japan. I have stories. And they have cockblocked my friends and even Japanese players.

Post: #894

Mendokusai here, everyone enjoy their Golden Week? I had quite the bizarre experience that I would like to entertain you all at the expense of everything that makes me a man.

I went a little bonkers and spent the whole week focusing on getting the bang with a pochari 18yr. old I met at a punk show the weekend before. I don't know, but something insane just switched on in my mind, and I decided that I will either conquest or die trying. When I look back, it's looney how far I went. I had her over at my place three days in a row cooking Loco Moco, Kalua Pig, and all kinds of Hawaiian food for her and had three straight days of complete resistance. The more she closed her legs, the more a racked up my dedication. In the end, I was able to get the bang because, get this...

I cried!

It was very bizarre. She happened to be at my place when I received some very shocking news from home. I tried to usher her out as quick as possible so I could deal with it but suddenly, she become the warmest, most caring (and annoying) person in the world and just would not leave, insisting on staying with me to make sure I was ok. It got to the point where I was half jokingly half seriously pushing her out of the apartment and my life when she just sits her ass down in my genkan and says, "Ichi Ichi urusai! Kokoro kara tasukeyo to shiteru hito wo doshite uke irete kurenai no?" (your so loud and annoying! Why won't you accept the person who is trying to help you from the bottom of her heart?)

I busted out laughing when she said that, which, like a dam bursting, let forth all kinds of crazy emotions and I ended up just crying like a bitch.
Well, she comes to comfort me, kisses me, and yada yada yada:

Golden Week Beta Provider Emotional Manipulative Faggotry Game was a success!

...seriously though, I don't know what got into me and why I just didn't next her.

But my point of pride after such a degrading (albeit tight) bang is this:

She is 18 years old and I am 36.

Post: #895

Looks like I will be in Tokyo from the beginning of June for a week. Any Tokyo dudes down for a meetup?

Post: #896

Quote:In the end, I was able to get the bang because, get this...

I cried!

Post: #897

(05-11-2015 04:22 AM)Mendokusai Wrote:  I cried!

Vulnerability game.

Post: #898

(05-11-2015 05:26 AM)dreambig Wrote:  Looks like I will be in Tokyo from the beginning of June for a week. Any Tokyo dudes down for a meetup?

I may be down, Hopefully I'll have more of my things in order by then, shoot me a pm.

Post: #899

LOL, troublesome guy, I could just imagine this being the most hilarious bang I've ever read about in this thread. Combined with Roosh's gif, and Carlos' link to heartiste's vulnerability game made for the megalols.

I wish you luck in your adventure in Japan, your situation was straight out of a manga/anime. Hope you aren't making this up, I know weird situations are very common in Japan, as fate may have it.

My condolences to your pet iguana.

Post: #900

(05-11-2015 06:57 PM)CJ_W Wrote:  

(05-11-2015 05:26 AM)dreambig Wrote:  Looks like I will be in Tokyo from the beginning of June for a week. Any Tokyo dudes down for a meetup?

I may be down, Hopefully I'll have more of my things in order by then, shoot me a pm.

I'm staying the night in Tokyo on May 30, but I might have the whole family with me.