user15: Since I can, because I am me and I can... Ok, now seriously. :P
I have the privileges to change the chat room name and description, so let's propose new names! Consider that you should:

Propose a name (possibly explain why that name);
And a description if you want, even if maybe we can keep this one since it points to the main site.

In any case, provide one per answer, so other people can vote on a single proposal. :)
Please use Mochan's answer format to keep consistency.

user13439: This answer is 3-4 years late and many things changed since the context of the question, but...
Keep the same name and description.


Maid Café (メイド喫茶)
Welcome back, my Master! (お帰りなさいませ、ご主人様!) Sit wherever you'd like and enjoy some General Chat for anime.stackexchange.com. Now serving anime and manga images in regular intervals via our maid service. To learn more about our maid service, please visit: meta.anime.stackexchange.com/q/1166/191

We, as a community, have been always using the same name. New friends and a whole new story were built using that name. It's almost an traditional and it carries a whole human value with it. It's neccessary to keep it? No, sure no. We'll still  chat and have fun together. But, as a tradition, it's cool to keep it. It's an identity thing.
The term Maid café also says a lot about the chat organization. It remembers the culture that's related to the community not only in the chat but in the main Q&A site too - the japanese culture. With our bots (our "maids"), we get served with what we want and what we need. It's complete by itself.
It also says a lot about us because we're just like a Maid Café: you can just pull a chair and enjoy stuff you like with nice people. It's inviting. You can feel like there are some jokes in the air and there are people who will interact with you.
More over, Maid cafés are not limited to anime only, which is exactly like us. There are a lot of programmers in the chat and game fans, so random subjects just pop and we can talk about them without worrying if that's part of the chat or not. C'mon, chat's are made to chat!
And, above anything, we, as a community, have been always using this name. New friends and a whole new story were built using it. It's almost an traditional and it carries a whole human value with it. It's neccessary to keep it? No, it's not. We'll still  chat and have fun together. But, as a tradition, it's cool to keep it. It's an identity thing. We are the Maid Café . :)

user63: Name: "Cat's Eye" 
Origin: The name originates from a cafe reoccurs in many series drawn and authored by Tsukasa Hojo (Originated in Cat's Eye, reoccurs in City Hunter and Angel Heart). The cafe is run by a trio of sister that moonlight as art thieves under the name of "Cat's Eye." A reference to this is also made in Clamp's Tsubasa Chronicles.
Reasoning: The cafe recurs in many anime and manga universes, so it seems like a good place to mingle and talk about various anime and manga. My first choice would probably have been "Ahnenerbe" from the Type-Moon metafiction, it's also a cafe shop with two entrances located beside a cinema or large bridge, and it exists in multiple locations across multiple meta-universes. Here various characters from the Type-Moon universe can meet people that they would not otherwise be able to without causing inconsistencies in the workings of either world of timeline (E.g., Shiki from Tsukihime and Shiki from Kara no Kyoukai). I wound up not choosing "Ahnenerbe" because of it's negative relation with Nazi culture.


user98: Name: Akiba
Description: Meet up at the Electric Town. (any suggestion is welcomed, a smart quote about Akiba would be perfect)
Explanation: As Wikipedia, "major shopping area for electronic, computer, anime, and otaku goods". It's a suggestive place for everyone is interested in anime and manga subculture, JNTO put this place at the top of their Japan Anime Map, calling it "sacred land of the otaku legions". This contraption of Akihabara is used frequently in anime and manga (e.g. Densha Otoko) and it's more simple than the long form. Could a word by 5 letters be more meaningful?

user136: I'm going to go off the beaten path and suggest the obvious:
Name: Anime and Manga Chat
My personal pet peave is looking through the list of chat rooms and having absolutely no idea what half of them are about. Why obfuscate your chat room behind a list of clever in-jokes and memes? Seems counter-productive. Maybe that's just me.

15: <p>Since I can, because I am me and I can... Ok, now seriously. :P</p>

<p>I have the privileges to change the chat room name and description, so let's propose new names! Consider that you should:</p>

<ul>
<li>Propose a name (possibly explain why that name);</li>
<li>And a description if you want, even if maybe we can keep this one since it points to the main site.</li>
</ul>

<p>In any case, <strong>provide one per answer</strong>, so other people can vote on a single proposal. :)</p>

<p>Please use Mochan's answer format to keep consistency.</p>
 13439: <p>This answer is 3-4 years late and many things changed since the context of the question, but...</p>
<p><strong>Keep the same name and description</strong>.</p>
<hr />
<blockquote>
<p><a href="http://chat.stackexchange.com/rooms/6697/maid-cafe-">Maid Café (メイド喫茶)</a></p>
<p><em>Welcome back, my Master! (お帰りなさいませ、ご主人様!) Sit wherever you'd like and enjoy some General Chat for anime.stackexchange.com. Now serving anime and manga images in regular intervals via our maid service. To learn more about our maid service, please visit: meta.anime.stackexchange.com/q/1166/191</em></p>
</blockquote>
<p>We, as a community, have been always using the same name. New friends and a whole new story were built using that name. It's almost an traditional and it carries a whole human value with it. It's <em>neccessary</em> to keep it? No, sure no. We'll still  chat and have fun together. But, as a tradition, it's cool to keep it. It's an <em>identity</em> thing.</p>
<p>The term <em>Maid café</em> also says a lot about the chat organization. It remembers the culture that's related to the community not only in the chat but in the main Q&amp;A site too - the japanese culture. With our bots (our <em>&quot;maids&quot;</em>), we get served with what we want and what we need. It's complete by itself.</p>
<p>It also says a lot about us because we're just like a Maid Café: you can just pull a chair and enjoy stuff you like with nice people. It's inviting. You can feel like there are some jokes in the air and there are people who will interact with you.</p>
<p>More over, Maid cafés are not limited to anime only, which is exactly like us. There are a lot of programmers in the chat and game fans, so random subjects just pop and we can talk about them without worrying if that's part of the <em>chat</em> or not. C'mon, chat's are made to chat!</p>
<p>And, above anything, we, as a community, have been always using this name. New friends and a whole new story were built using it. It's almost an traditional and it carries a whole human value with it. It's <em>neccessary</em> to keep it? No, it's not. We'll still  chat and have fun together. But, as a tradition, it's cool to keep it. It's an <em>identity</em> thing. <strong>We are the <em>Maid Café</em></strong> . :)</p>
 63: <p><strong>Name:</strong> "Cat's Eye" </p>

<p><strong>Origin:</strong> The name originates from a cafe reoccurs in many series drawn and authored by Tsukasa Hojo (Originated in Cat's Eye, reoccurs in City Hunter and Angel Heart). The cafe is run by a trio of sister that moonlight as art thieves under the name of "<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat%27s_Eye_(manga)" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Cat's Eye</a>." A reference to this is also made in Clamp's Tsubasa Chronicles.</p>

<p><strong>Reasoning:</strong> The cafe recurs in many anime and manga universes, so it seems like a good place to mingle and talk about various anime and manga. My first choice would probably have been "<a href="http://typemoon.wikia.com/wiki/Ahnenerbe" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Ahnenerbe</a>" from the Type-Moon metafiction, it's also a cafe shop with two entrances located beside a cinema or large bridge, and it exists in multiple locations across multiple meta-universes. Here various characters from the Type-Moon universe can meet people that they would not otherwise be able to without causing inconsistencies in the workings of either world of timeline (E.g., Shiki from <em>Tsukihime</em> and Shiki from <em>Kara no Kyoukai</em>). I wound up not choosing "Ahnenerbe" because of it's negative relation with <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahnenerbe" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Nazi culture</a>.</p>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/6oR7N.jpg" alt="Because (White) Mokona said so!"></p>
 98: <p><strong>Name:</strong> Akiba</p>

<p><strong>Description:</strong> Meet up at the Electric Town. (any suggestion is welcomed, a smart quote about Akiba would be perfect)</p>

<p><strong>Explanation:</strong> As Wikipedia, "major shopping area for electronic, computer, anime, and otaku goods". It's a suggestive place for everyone is interested in anime and manga subculture, JNTO put this place at the top of their <a href="http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/animemap/index.html" rel="nofollow">Japan Anime Map</a>, calling it "sacred land of the otaku legions". This contraption of <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akihabara" rel="nofollow">Akihabara</a> is used frequently in anime and manga (e.g. <em>Densha Otoko</em>) and it's more simple than the long form. Could a word by 5 letters be more meaningful?</p>
 136: <p>I'm going to go off the beaten path and suggest the obvious:</p>

<p><strong>Name:</strong> Anime and Manga Chat</p>

<p>My personal pet peave is looking through the list of chat rooms and having absolutely no idea what half of them are about. Why obfuscate your chat room behind a list of clever in-jokes and memes? Seems counter-productive. Maybe that's just me.</p>
