/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>11739259

That made me think that there should be some sort of touhou doujin video game where you play as a dude trying to court Reimu, but you must first defeat every other touhou character that also loves Reimu. So you battle them in different kinds of matches, according to the person you're facing. Like the battle against Marisa would be a tactical espionage mission seeing who could steal the most shit from SDM.
Ok I'll get on it.

>>9594414

secondary alert

Nothing wrong with it though, take it easy.

>>8531364

I think it was you who posted the Mandarake link in the other fig thread; thanks dude. This is one Reimu I'm going to keep for the rest of my life. I hope I can spoil her with my companionship if I can't get her Touhou friends to visit her.

All I need is a good poster to post behind her, thank goodness for danbooru.

Mind if you can tell me if her feet are supposed to go into the base pegs all the way? It seems like there's excessive torque on the silk support when I do it, and it just pops back up.

>>8038650

Here's the original. Mokou is the only one who actually looks depressed.

Speaking of which... where is Kaguya?

It’s been said, that hidden from view, in society’s obscure corner, there is a gathered collective, bound together despite their all differences with a common passion.

They tell stories.

They retell and retell them, these stories of a certain kind.

And so they do through any means they may discover.

They are stories anyone can tell; just as long as they have heard them before.

It’s for the best to never come near; not matter how inviting. It seems, once you start listening, there is no way to cover your ears, and there is no turning back.

Old and young eager voices, numeral or rather innumerable, together forming, the same yet different stories, over and over, unique in a world where the arts of classical storytelling have long been forgotten and abandoned.

“Tell us the tale of the girl who met the devil.”

“Tell us the tale of the great war of the ancient gods.”

“Tell us the tale of the witch and the dollmaker.”

Such are their cries; but tonight the tale that is to be told, is the tale of the Princess who had fallen from the moon.

EVERYONE GET IN HERE