/vt/ - Virtual Youtubers

>>65612035
>>65612225
I'll summarise every Japanese resource ever:
1. Learn kana using a website like https://djtguide.neocities.org/kana/ , grind out each row until you don't get any wrong, then do the next. If you do an hour or so a day, it should take you about 2 weeks to get all hiragana and katakana.
Step 2: install anki, download a premade deck if you want (core 2.3k is fine to start), and make a mining deck using yomichan (Google it to find install instructions). You will be doing this for a very long time, anki is the best way to memorise kanji.
Step 3. Learn grammar using something like cure dolly or Tae Kim's grammar guide. Or you can just look at sentences and particles until you roughly understand. Verb conjugation can be done using something like https://baileysnyder.com/jconj/ or https://wkdonc.github.io/conjugation/drill.html for the more advanced conjugations.
Step 4. Immerse. Watch anime (without subtitles), read untranslated manga (yotsuba is a good starting point), and play video games (gen 5 Pokémon with kanji enabled is a good start).
Steps 2, 3 and 4 can be done realistically in any order and at the same time. This isn't a comprehensive guide, just a cursory glance.