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Instrumental Played in Episode 92 DBS
Can anyone tell me about the instrumental played in Episode 92 of Dragon Ball Super after 19:05 minutes.

You're looking for the soundtrack - A Mother's Love, by Norihito Sumitomo, Dragon Ball Super Original Soundtrack Vol.2, DISC 1. :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1nbGqkJJgM

15 min searching, the closest thing I could find is "A Break in the Battle".
Here's the YouTube link for the piano cover: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQYoYYLFs3o

Thanks for your time but it is not the same. you can listen from https://youtu.be/OJS8ZgGRH94    at keyframe 0:52 onwards.

After searching so long, I finally found it is Mirai Bulma's Theme.
YouTube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5fKlMGuV8o (piano version)


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Is the Buddhist practice in The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service accurate?
In the manga series The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service (wikipedia link) by Eiji Ōtsuka, the 5 main characters are young graduates from a Buddhist college (with special skills pertaining to the supernatural or to dead bodies.
I'm wondering how accurate the buddhist practices in the manga are to real life. There are a lot of supernatural elements to the story, but more specifically disposing and treatment of the dead, mantras/prayers, clothing, etc.
Does the series portray one sect/school of Buddhism more than others?

If it's on topic, it might be worthwhile to ask this question over at Buddism SE as well. They have more expertise in this area afterall

source: Stack Exchange

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sort: votes


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Is there a set date for Sword Art Online Ordinal Scale to be released on DVD?
I've looked around but can't seem to find one. Does anyone know when the dvd will be released in the US?

I don't know about an international release, but the movie will be released in Japan on September 26th or 27th, 2017. CDJapan has both the Japanese DVD and Blu-ray versions available for pre-order now. The Japanese copies have been confirmed to have English subtitles.
Japanese source on AnimeAnime.jp
English site using the AnimeAnime.jp site as a source

Aniplex of America has announced Ordinal Scale for December 19th. (The details are roughly halfway down the page.)

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Can Sarada Uchiha activate the rinnegan?
Sarada Uchiha is the daughter of Sasuke and Sakura. Sasuke has Karin's Chakra (through Uzumaki blood line, being the descendants of Asura Ōtsutsuki) too, since he had used her ability to heal himself by drinking her blood.
The fact that Karin wore glasses and the fact that Sarada needs to wear glasses, may be a hints to this.
My question is, if Sarada possess Indra's and Asura's Chakra, can she awaken the Rinnegan, as the way Sasuke had did?

It could be possible.

This is a future event - nothing's been proven whether or not she can, so I'm electing to close this.  We can't answer this with any credible source backing us up; we're subject to speculation.

If she has both the chakra, then yes, Rinnegan will be activated.

There is nothing wrong with asking about something that hasn't been revealed yet. This isn't an "event," as intended by the close reason, which is talking about anime production. This is an in-universe question and is on-topic. While there may not be an affirmative answer, doesn't mean the question can't exist. We have lots of questions as such.

@MichaelMcQuade: if you can provide a source that answers key assumptions of this question - namely whether or now Sarada has the right chakra, then I'll retract my close vote.

The requirement is to possess both indra's and ashura's chakra. But still, it cannot be confirmed that she'll activate it just because of possessing both ashura's and indra's chakra since even Madara (who is the reincarnation of Indra) took years to activate rinnegan with Hashirama's (reincarnation of Ashura) cells.

Not knowing the Naruto license, I would rather close this question as "primarely opinion-based" as it is a "what if?" question

@Makoto All though phrased a tad awkwardly, and based upon a misconception, the question is perfectly answerable with the current in-universe resources.

Sasuke has Karin's Chakra (through Uzumaki blood line, being the descendants of Asura Ōtsutsuki) too, since he had used her ability to heal himself by drinking her blood.

First of all I would like to correct this misconception. Sasuke obtained his rinnegan powers After receiving half of Hagoromo Ōtsutsuki's chakra, not by drinking the blood of karin.
Ninjutsu haven't been shown to have any form of lingering chakra effects, making it highly unlikely this one would have had. The chakra would likely be used up immediately to heal said critical wounds.
Now coming back to your original question

My question is, if Sarada possess Indra's and Asura's Chakra, can she awaken the Rinnegan, as the way Sasuke had did?

Yes, if she has both types of chakra, which is highly likely due to Sasuke having both, she could. But not in the same way as Sasuke did, as this would require Hagoromo Ōtsutsuki's to sacrfice his chakra to her.
However the likelihood she will active the rinnegan is close to non, as this would require larger amounts of Asura and Indra's chakra. Which even took Madara decades while actively producing the chakra through DNA infusion.

So you are saying Sarada Uchiha wearing glasses similar to Karin Uzumaki is a coincidence, I guess my theory is too wayward. I got this doubt because of the boruto movie. Thanks!

@NarenMurali Blood does bring dna. Dna does play a role in physical features. That might be related to that part, but that has nothing to do with your question.

I have just answeared similar theme on different question, so basically yes, Sarada and basically anyone can manifest rinnegan, here is the explaination:
Okay, let me introduce my personal opinion on this: Otsutsuki have gained the power of charka, which made them manifest the origin chakra eye technique. But as the time went by, the technique was weaker and weaker and thus was actually so weak compared to the predecessor it became a new one, lets consider this one a Rinnesharingan, but as we know, somewhere had to be the moment, which leaded to manifestation of the new technique, so if we would step back (merge the pathes that did split) we would acquire the technique, so basically, any eye, just a little bit related to the origin can be rinnegan and thus even Narutos current eye potentionaly could handle rinnegan, which it didnt. Anyway, any time you merge the pathes that have split, you will gain its predecessors power.
Edit: As I have discussed with my friend, I want to notice Im not saying that your surely will get the exact eye, this is still a new eye and a new evolution, so the eye will be different, but most likely the changes are gonna be sooo unnoticable, that you can consider it a fully flaged predecessor

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What is the proper reading order for the Corpse Party mangas?
Of the mangas that are part of the Corpse Party franchise, what order should they be read in? Which of the series are one-shots/not relevant to the main plot?
Release order seems to be:

Blood Covered
Musume
Another Child
Book of Shadows
Sachiko's Game of Love – Hysteric Birthday 2U  and Cemetery 0: Kaibyaku no Ars Moriend (released on the same day)

Should they be read in release order, or is there a chronological order that should be used instead?

According to this document uploaded to scribd, there is no 'true' order. Some of the manga are concurrent or they follow their own timeline. This is the (scribd document) author's suggested reading order:

Corpse Party CEMETERY0 ~The Genesis of Ars Moriendi~

 This manga gives you Naho Saenoki's backstory

Corpse Party: Musume

 A separate timeline from Blood Covered. It is based off of the PC-98 version of Corpse Party with influences from the remakes.

Corpse Party: Blood Covered

 Mainly based off of the PC and PSP versions.

Corpse Party: Another Child

 This manga is possibly concurrent with Blood Covered's timeline. It is recommend people read Blood Covered first before read Another Child in order to not be spoiled.

Corpse Party: Coupling x Anthology

 This manga is a collection of random stories that does not follow any specific timeline. Suggested reading after Blood Covered since it is based off of that.

Corpse Party: Book of Shadows

 This is the sequel to the Blood Covered manga.

Corpse Party: Sachiko's Game of Love? Hysteric Birthday 2U

 The events in this manga does not follow any specific timeline. Suggested reading after CEMETERY0, Blood Covered, and Book of Shadows to understand the cast of characters better.

Is the "author" in this context "the author of scribd document" or "the author of Corpse Party"? The mention of "my personal opinions on this matter" inside the document seems weird.

I've edited that to make it cleared. From what I can tell, there doesn't seem to be a 'correct' order, and the document does make it clear that this is their opinion. Most of what I found online was 'the order doesn't matter', but this document gave actual reasonings for their decisions so I went with that,


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In the last episode of "Your Lie in April", what was enclosed in the envelope?
This is where the letter by Miyazano Kaori is being read out. The English subtitles said,

P.S. I'm enclosing something that I've always treasured.
  If you don't want it, feel free to tear it up and throw it away.

I can't understand Japanese; I don't know if she was being more descriptive there. All I can see is a part of a picture of two females in skirts, and one or two little kids. One of them appears to be an adult or an older girl, and the other, a young girl. But I can't recall such a scene in the series. What exactly was she talking about, and what was the picture that was enclosed?
If the voiced description in Japanese was insufficient, does the manga shed more light on it?

At the end of the episode, the photo that you mention can be seen sitting on Kousei's desk. Kaori treasured it because it was probably her only photo containing her and Kousei or even her only photo of Kousei.

It is a photo of young Kousei and Kaori plus another unnamed girl(most possible  Kaori's friend), probably after one of Karima's contests. Kaori was, most likely, there for her friend which probably participated in the said contest. There is a chance that this is the contest in which Kaori saw Arima for the first time, the one that motivated her to start pursuing music.

Please allow me to humbly confirm that all your assumptions are correct. The scene can actually be seen in the special volume of your lie inapril: Coda. The volume has been partially adopted into an OVA episode as well. The pic was taken by accident and young Kaori loved it so much she tried to preserve the picture using plastic wrap.


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What would happen if Devil Fruit that Chopper ate were eaten by a human being?
Wiki about Hito Hito no Mi:

The Hito Hito no Mi is a Zoan-type Devil Fruit that allows its user to
  transform into a human hybrid and a full human at will. It was eaten
  by Tony Tony Chopper.
By consuming the fruit, Chopper has been given human intelligence,
  allowing him to understand and communicate in human language. The
  fruit has also given Chopper the ability to perceive concepts that a
  reindeer would not comprehend, such as medicine. It also allows him to
  transform into human/reindeer hybrid forms.

So how about if the fruit were eaten by a human being? Would the effects of Hito Hito no Mi kick in?
And it looks like Chopper ate that fruit by accident?

Most likely nothing would happen, that person would lose the ability to swim but would not gain anything by the fruit itself. This was also answered by Oda in one of the sbs questions.

D: WHAT HAPPENS IF A PERSON EATS A HITO HITO NO MI?[6]

O: I suppose I should say they "BECOME HUMAN". Uh, I guess you could
  say that means like becoming an adult, or finding your true spirit or
  something. So basically, people will live more human-like. Well. I
  guess you could say that. Or not. Basically, not. Goodbye. (runs
  away).

http://onepiece.wikia.com/wiki/SBS_Volume_20
EDIT: maybe, the only thing a human would gain is the ability to ascend("to get to a higher state of consciousness") so one would be happy with himself, so to say. However this is just a speculation, and my take on it if something like that would happen and Oda would come up with a "power up" for the user

lol, even oda sensei didnt think about the possibility of this cases

I love how he said finding your true spirit. So in short, if a human eats it they know the secret of life itself.

Depend on the model actually. We know that Sengoku also eat Hito Hito no Mi, Model: Daibutsu and he can transform into a Buddha-like golden statue

@Darjeeling Yeah, but that's a Mythical Zoan DF  and not a regular like the Hito Hito no mi

I think nothing will happen as such apart from one losing the ability swim.
But I believe it will only be for the base form. If the users use the fruit to its full potential, I believe a variation of Chopper's monster point can be achieved.
Also, maybe (a possibility a speculation), depending on how the fruit works, they might be able to transform into dwarfs, giants, long arm, long leg, etc. because all these are different races of the humans.
Also since there is awakening, which though has not been explained completely, it will be one more power obtained from the fruit.

I guess that person will have enhanced knowledge and ability to alter his own body at will. or controlling your own muscle to the fullest

All of it will possible if the person who ate the fruit were a doctor, please note that copper caould be like what we know now because he made the rumble ball which can boost the user ability to the max, if not, he just like normal human being without a super power

Oda answered this question in the SBS: he said that the person who ate the Devil Fruit "Hito Hito no Mi" will be more wise and intelligent than normal humans.

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Why are manga cover pages not relevant with the current arc?
In manga cover pages for the tankoubon version, I find it funny that the cover page always/often is not related to the content of the book.  Usually there is a big event of sorts that are drawn on the cover, but nothing in the book tells the reader about that event or even describes it.
In some series, like One Piece, Maruto, Magi, Toriko, etc., the cover of the manga would be present in the current chapter or at least be about the events of the current arc or plot line.  But in other series, like Hayate, Zettai Karen Children, Kurosagi, the pattern of irrelevance is consistent, with most of the cover art showing events that never happen in series.
Is there a some sort of marketing reason for this trend?

Though I feel like remembering some mangaka characters in some anime and/or manga talking about having to draw tankobon covers, I looked around and wasn't able to find anything definitive in English and I don't know any Japanese. From the line above I would conclude that tankobon covers are up to the mangaka (probably have to be accepted by the editor, marketing, etc. though), but this is just my personal speculation.

@Gorzius one piece is a good example for this topic. I have the physical edition of one piece and what i could tell, one piece cover page always/often is not related to the content of the book (well just some of it ) in the past. But now, the cover's always related to the current chapter. Why did they changed that ?

@Gagantous What I meant with my comment was that designing the covers of tankobons are likely up to the mangakas (with some editorial involvement). So in case of One Piece the change was likely Eiichiro Oda's decision, and some push from his editor or the publishing company might have been involved towards the decision.

I often see this in anime openings as well.

Is there some sort of marketing reason for this trend?

This answer is based on general book publication, not to manga book (tankobon) specifically, but I believe this also applies to tankobon.
The main purpose of a cover art is to promote the product.

The art has a primarily commercial function, i.e., to promote the product it is displayed on, but can also have an aesthetic function, and may be artistically connected to the product, such as with art by the creator of the product. - Wikipedia
(Emphasis mine)

Seth Godin wrote a blog article about this, focusing on the physical form,

Is the purpose of the cover to sell books, to accurately describe what's in the book, or to tee up the reader so the book has maximum impact?
The third.
It's the third because if the book has maximum impact, then word of mouth is created, and word of mouth is what sells your product, not the cover.
Tactically, the cover sells the back cover, the back cover sells the flap and by then you've sold the book. [...]

On the other hand, this is what Guido Henkel thought on his blog, focusing more on the digital form,

So, let me ask you this question… what is the purpose of the cover?
The purpose of a book cover is not to perfectly illustrate the story down to the smallest detail or to showcase every aspect and facet of the plot. [...]
The sole purpose of a book cover is to help sell the book. A book cover is a selling tool! Nothing more, nothing less. It serves the purpose to attract eyeballs and then get those people intrigued enough to click on the cover thumbnail and learn more about the book, which, hopefully, will then result in a sale. If visitors on Amazon do not notice a book cover because it is easily overlooked and disappears among other covers, it serves absolutely no purpose and is actually detrimental to the author because uncounted potential sales are lost right there.
[...]
You always have to keep in mind that for the most part you are trying to sell books to people who are not familiar with you and who do not know the book or the story—at all. It is the cover that will hopefully draw them to it. It is the cover that will hopefully connect with them and intrigue them enough to find out more. [...]

While both had a contradicting view, neither mentioned that the purpose of a book cover is to illustrate the content of the book.

One Piece cover page was always/often not related to the content of the book (well just some of it) in the past. But now, the cover's always related to the current chapter. Why did they change that?

I haven't researched about cover art on serial books, but I have a hunch that on later volumes, the more important thing is to retain current readers. By this time, current readers already have an idea about the story. That's why by using the story plot as the cover, the author can draw more attention to the current readers, while hopefully still attracting new reader's curiosity (to buy earlier volumes).
Again, Guido Henkel mentioned this on his blog,

Only then will you be able to tap into new readers. Readers who are essential for growing your customer base not only for this book, but also for your next.
(Emphasis mine)

Anecdotally, unless I've already heard/known about the work (in which, I don't care about the cover at all and just buy the tankobon), I only look at the cover art (and the title, if browsing online), and if it's interesting enough, then I'd read the detail (online)/synopsis (back cover)/if possible, read some of the early chapters. By this time, I won't care if the cover art is related to the story/content or not, nor do I expect it.

Finally , a good answer that satisfy me :) make sense enough.


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Why did Shouko change her hair style?
This is the first time Shouko change her hair style to ponytail. What's the reason ?

I get the impression that you'll get the context of it if you read the rest of the chapter.  One thing to note: tsuki ga kirei, or "The moon is beautiful", was an old way of confessing.

did you mean this one ?

No... The saying is from the 1800s, or rather a very long time ago, when Japanese people couldn't really express "love" as we in the modem era understand it.

If you scroll down to the "other uses" of the phrase in that article, you'll see why it's considered a confession of love.

I find the answer in Volume 4, chapter 24 ( read from right to left or look at the page number )
Volume 4, chapter 24, page 6,7,8

Ishida realized that what Kawaii do to her appearance is clearly the same with Shouko at chapter 23. It's pretty obvious that Kawaii like Mashiba.
So The reason why Kawaii change her appearance is because she want to look attractive in front of Mashiba. It's same with Shouko case.
It's just my speculation but from the interpreter of the story at chapter 23 said that Shouko want to look attractive ( she want to looks different ) in front of Ishida, and after that he confession to Ishida but it didn't go so well. But Ishida still didn't know what shouko feel toward him.

You should explain it with the text. Text is the main tool for the explanation, while images (and external links) are considered as a supporting tool. The reason is, text is indexable/searchable, while image is not. Your answer should stand alone as if there's no image/link.


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How much time did straw hat pirate need to travel to the next island?
In Anime/Manga One piece, when straw hat pirate had finished explore the entire island ( or beat the bad guys ), straw hat pirate will continue their journey to the next adventure ( a.k.a next island ). They travel around grand line using Going Merry soon will be replaced with Thousand sunny. The manga/anime never mention how long they have been in sea ( cause using a boat to travel in sea would be take a month maybe a year ). In anime/manga it's like the distance between previous island and the next island only take an hours to make it. Is the distance of island in one piece not really that far ?

No, usually it takes them few days to reach that destination, why that is not shown is because nothing interesting is happening. We usually are only shown the stuff that is happening or when there is some important crew interaction ongoing.
One of the earliest examples i can think of is when Luffy has recruited Ussop and they meet the two bounty hunters(Joni&Yosaku). They are talking about a chef and they tell Luffy that he can find one on a sea restaurant, but it will take them 2-3 days to reach it from the place where they currently are (the chapter in question is 42, page ~19).
Another example is the travel time between Dressrosa and Zou.
Most islands require some time to pass, but since nothing interesting is happening there, Oda just skips those days.
Here is another relevant question:
How much time have the Straw Hats spent with each other?
Some general one piece timeline(although you did not ask for this, but it cannot hurt):
http://onepiece.wikia.com/wiki/World_Timeline


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Where is the joke that Ishida said came from?
In Koe no Katachi, volume 1, chapter 2, page 37, first panel, Ishida said that.

Because her ears don't have "H"

What does Ishida mean by that? While his teacher did laugh too. What's funny with that joke?
In Indonesian version, he said (I have translated it to English using Google translate)

Because Her ears hadn't been written with the sutra

The Sutra in this context refers to Buddha or Hindu religion.
What's with the translation? Is the Licensed Indonesia translation not the true sentence? Which one is the correct sentence?

Here is the original page in Japanese:

Panel 1
耳【みみ】にお経【きょう】書き【かき】忘れ【わすれ】たんだよ！
(Her ears hadn't been written with the sutra!)
Panel 3
耳【みみ】なし芳一【ほういち】？
(Hoichi the Earless?)

As hinted in the 3rd panel, it's referring to the story of Hoichi the Earless. The relevant summary:

Realizing that Hoichi had been bewitched by ghosts, the priest vowed to save his friend from further trickery. He painted Hoichi's body with the kanji characters of the Heart Sutra for protection and instructed him to remain silent and motionless when he is called upon by his ghostly audience. That evening the samurai called for Hoichi as before, and was angered when he received no response. The ghostly samurai approached Hoichi but was unable to see anything but his ears. The sutra had rendered the rest of Hoichi's body invisible. Attempting to comply with his orders, the samurai ripped Hoichi's ears off as proof that they had been the only portion of the lute player that was available.
After the ghostly retainer had left, Hoichi was still too frightened to react, despite the blood gushing from the wounds on his head. When the priest returned, he realized in dismay that he had neglected to write the sutra on Hoichi's ears, which had left them vulnerable to the spirit. Despite his injury, Hoichi's ordeal had freed him from the spirit's power, and he went on to recover from his wounds and become a famous musician.
(Emphasis mine)

I could see that the Indonesian version tried to be faithful with the translation, but unless they also provided a hint about this story, then unfortunately the joke got lost in translation.

The licenced English translation from Crunchyroll backs this up, complete with foot note.

i am sorry, i have reread the licensed Indonesia translation where this part come from again and it did said "Her ears hadn't been written with the sutra" ( i dont remember the complete word ) and since in licensed Indonesia translation there is no foot note so i dont know what's the point of "Hoichi" joke. i will edit my question. And thanks for your explanation. this is what i am looking for

@Gagantous:  It's a fairly Japanese-centric reference.  I wouldn't be that surprised if the licensed version in Indonesia took its own liberties.

As the girl in the third panel says, she can't 'h'ear. ear with the letter h in front of it spells h + ear = hear.
As to what the original Japanese joke was? Probably a similar joke about her. Often times, translations will change jokes if they don't make sense in the translated language- either because it's a pun in the original, or because it references something particular to that culture.

But why in my translation he said "have not been read by the book of sutra"?

Translators often take liberties with jokes more than anything else. They value conveying what's actually happening (he's making a mean joke at her expense), but still want to make sure people understand it's a joke, which doesn't always happen with literal translations.


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Why did Shouko use hearing aids even though she's deaf?
In Koe no Katachi, Shouko Nishimiya uses hearing aids. She's deaf, so can she actually hear something or not? I have read the manga but didn't watch the movie, so I haven't seen any clue about why she is using hearing aids. For what purposes did she use hearing aids in the first place?

I think it's never mentioned exactly, but the only reason she is using hearing aids can be that she can hear some sounds, but her hearing is bad enough to be considered clinically deaf.
We can actually see her several times in the manga reacting to loud shouts and noises.
There are also some pages in chapter 51 that show speech bubbles from her point of view (one of these pages below), so this also might prove that she isn't completely deaf.

i read the indonesian version ( licensed ) and i have never seen the bubble speech looks like this ( in my version, the translation didnt looks like this, fince grammar speech, but this one looks ugly )

@Gagantous The page above is from the Crunchyroll version, but the official English release by Kodansha looks pretty similar. In the original Japanese version the text is similarly erased a bit, you can check out the raw here

you're right i could see some white whatever is that, in both side of text inside the buble

Shouko uses hearing aids because she's deaf. They're meant to assist anyone with hearing loss of specific kinds to allow them to better identify sounds.
If you're looking for a clue, in the first chapter of her introduction, she plainly tells the classroom that she's deaf.

Picture taken from Chapter 1 of Koe no Katachi, available for free from Crunchyroll.

i forgot about this one... she sure did tell that she's deaf

Well, the reason she tells straight off the bat that she can't hear might be because she might have learned through the years that it's just easier this way for everyone, compared to saying "I have severe hearing loss" or "I am almost completely deaf." || Also, I don't think for someone completely deaf the hearing aids could have any kind of help. || But actually, Shouko's level of deafness isn't actually clarified anywhere and the community is divided regarding it.

@Gorzius:  Having worked in an accessibility center in college, I can tell you that hearing aids at least help somewhat.  The phrasing isn't going to be as clear as a non-deaf person, but it will be somewhat understandable.  This is why in your picture below you can mostly understand what's being said, but it's neither grammatically correct nor phonetically correct (it's slurred in parts and patchy).  This also explains why her speech is similar; it's how she had heard herself talk.  No, the manga doesn't go into what degree of deafness she has, but we can infer.

@Makoto I see. I have looked around for at least 15 minutes looking around about complete deafness and hearing aids but haven't found this.
Reevaluating the page below with the information you just provided I guess the mangaka's intent was to make people feel the hardships of deafness to some degree.

I'm a hearing aid salesperson!
Shoko has some degree of hearing somewhere. She uses the "universal communication" method which is generally about getting it out and making yourself understood. Some people try only hearing aids, some people try only sign language and some people use both. Visual cues and hearing cues in unison are clearly enough for certain moments of short speech for Shoko where she doesn't have to write or sign.
That being said, when Shouya yanks her hearing aids out and she bleeds on the right side, it's implied that he perforates her eardrum or causes other structural damage. A perforated eardrum is contraindicated in some countries with a hearing instruments which is why she has to wear a left side monaural hearing aid for the remainder of the time.

Even if someone is deaf they may use hearing aids to let them hear a little bit. This will help them not have to be completely deaf. I use hearing aids because I have hearing loss but I was born deaf. I failed my hearing test as an infant. :( so the hearing aids probably assist Shouko. She might not be completely deaf or she would have a cochlear implant. I have hearing loss so I know a lot about this topic.

They also might not have known much about hearing loss when they created the show.

So it might have been an honest mistake.

I am not sure... but possibly... it could be that they didn’t know the difference between hard of hearing and deaf. I dont know but it is a possibility. Correct me if I’m wrong

If you want to add additional information to your answer, you can edit it.

She may have some degree of hearing, especially if she can hear certain loud sounds as shown in both the anime and the manga. The term "deaf" can be used as an umbrella term for all people with hearing loss, whether that be mild, moderate, severe, or profound. I myself have moderate hearing loss and wear hearing aids, and they help me hear almost as well as a person with normal hearing. Most people with mild or moderate hearing loss prefer to be called "hard of hearing" instead of "deaf" to prevent any confusion for people who aren't completely educated on the topic. Shouko most likely has severe hearing loss due to the fact that she responds to certain loud sounds as I mentioned before.

I have hearing aids myself so I can kinda understand, I guess?
Her condition of hearing must still let her hear some sounds, specifically louder sounds. From personal experience, the hearing appliance can help you hear sounds that you can't normally hear, making it a lot more clearer and reassured. Her hearing is considered quite severe, since she uses sign language to communicate quite often throughout the movie.
Her hearing aids will  really help support her, they would make her feel comforted, since they will allow her to hear to some extent and she has something to rely on to help her hear rather than have nothing to help her. She also flinches at loud sounds, because listening to a bang or a general loud noise is like listening to it x10 louder through a clear microphone and then hearing that reflected sound through a pair of earphones and sometimes the noise wouldn't even be that loud, but it has the same effect (not a great experience).
Anyway, yeah, she has severe hearing loss and likes to be supported by hearing aids.


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Why do people wearing a headband with two flashlights or candles when acting crazy or out of place?
So sometimes in Anime and Manga when someone is acting crazy or out of character when on a rant they wear a headband with two flashlights or lit candles pointing up.

I am wondering what the reason for this is or if it symbolizes something.

It originates from Ushi no toki mairi

Picture taken from Wikipedia
Wikipedia Explanation

Ushi no toki mairi refers to a prescribed method of laying a
  curse upon a target that is traditional to Japan, so-called because it
  is conducted during the hours of the Ox (between 1 and 3 AM). The
  practitioner—typically a scorned woman—while dressed in white
  and crowning herself with an iron ring set with three lit candles
  upright, hammers nails into a sacred tree of the Shinto shrine.
  In the modern-day common conception, the nails are driven through a
  straw effigy of the victim, impaled upon the tree behind it.
  The ritual must be repeated seven days running, after which the curse
  is believed to succeed, causing death to the target, but being
  witnessed in the act is thought to nullify the spell. The Kibune
  Shrine in Kyoto is famously associated with the ritual.
The woman performing the curse is generally portrayed as dressed in white,
  with disheveled hair,wearing an iron "crown" that holds three
  burning candles, suspending (from her neck) a mirror upon her
  chest (which lies hidden) and wearing a pair of tall
  clogs (geta), She would then nail a straw doll representing her
  target to a sacred tree (神木 shimboku) at the Shinto shrine.
The iron "crown" that she wears is actually a tripod (五徳 gotoku) (or
  trivet, a stand for setting cooking pots, etc., above a heat
  source) which she wears in inverted, slipping the iron ring over
  her head and sticking candles on its three legs.

In Anime and Manga, this kind of action tells the Audience of the current genre. Usually this action in Anime/Manga is a joke (for entertainment purposes) not to mention the character you showed us wants to curse someone (except the genre of the manga/anime is a thriller or horror).

The other answer is incorrect, or possibly overshooting the reference. Note that the Ushi no Toki Mairi is always represented with a voodoo doll and hammer, absent in depictions of characters "just going on a rampage" that you see. Also note the trend of being heavily armed, and wearing ammo belts across the chest.

In fact, we have to go back to 1938. Mutsuo Toi (都井 睦雄) murdered 30 people in a rural village, in what is known as the Tsuyama Massacre (津山事件). Feeling ostracized due to his tuberculosis, he carried out his grisly revenge heavily armed, wearing flashlights on his head. Presumably so he could see at night, but maybe in crude imitation of the Ushi no Toki Mairi. Still, this isn't quite it yet.

In 1951, Seishi Yokomizo (横溝 正史), the famous mystery novelist, wrote a novel called The Village of Eight Graves (八つ墓村). It concerns a family cursed with bloodshed, including one massacre of 32 people - modeled on the Tsuyama Massacre. This book was turned into a film by the same name in 1977. It stars Tsutomu Yamazaki (山崎 努) as Yôzô Tajimi (多治見 要蔵).

In the climax of the movie, Tajimi becomes possessed with the spirit of his bloodthirsty father and goes berserk, slaughtering men, women, and children to the tune of bizarrely heroic music.  Somehow, it's framed as an avenging spirit's righteous final stand.

And this iconic scene is what stuck in the minds of the Japanese public. They're even making a figma of the character! From the flashlights to the weapons and ammo belts, this is it.

So to make it clear: Yozo Tajimi, of the film "The Village of the 8 Gravestones".
Now, there was another film in 1983, The Village of Doom (丑三つの村), which wasn't based on Yokomizo's novel but the actual original incident. Since they share the same inspiration, the main character looks similar, but I think it's clear that Tajimi is the one people reference.

For more references see this twitter thread.


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What is a "fangirl moment"?
So I found this image highlighting the difference between an Otaku and a Weeaboo.

The 4th point says

Has "fangirl moments" at anytime, anywhere, and infront of anyone

But what are "fangirl moments"? and what are their origin? (Is it actually from anime)

well I guess it would be an uncontrolled reaction to some thing exiting about the anime or what they are a fan of. like a fangirl seeing her favorite actor or singer and screaming out of joy and excitement without considering the surroundings.

The way it's used in that image, it's purposely vague so you can imagine whatever kind of behaviour would annoy you and make the image creator's point for them.

have to say, this distinction only exists within the community encompassing these two. from the outside they're both the same except one is a closet weeaboo lol

Fangirls have been around for quite a while. The term having it's first recorded use in 1934 in the novel by humorist A. P. Herbert called Holy Deadlock which is about the struggles of a divorce. The first behavior which now a days is commonly described as Fangirl-moment or Fangirling is also used in this book, effectively making it the origin of the term.
Fangirls are closely related to Fanboys, which is the male edition of fangirls, which has been around since 1919.
A Fangirl-moment or sometimes called fangirling usually occurs when a subject of interest is mentioned, or comes closely related to current topics. There from out they will either

waste endless amounts of time ogling, discussing/arguing, stalking, etc. the object of their "affection"
or
React with shortness of breath, fainting, highpitched noises, shaking, fierce head shaking as if in the midst of a seizure, wet panties, endless blog posts, etc.

All though the terms themselves aren't that old, the behavior it self is. Idolization has been around since the 1590's where rulers, kings and the likes where Idolized and probably had quite some fangirls fangirling as well.


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What are "sugoi kawaii desu!!!!!11" guys/girls?
So i found this image highlighting the difference between an Otaku and a Weeaboo

the 7th point says

Enjoys the "sugoi kawaii desu!!!!!11" guys/girls

my understanding of japanese (which isn't impressive, still learning) is that:

kawaii = cute,
sugoi is like extreme or in the extreme
desu = yes (going by Suiseiseki's translation of "desu desu" being "yes yes")

and going by the first point i could assume it actually says

Enjoys the "Extremely Cute Yes!!!!!11" guys/girls

But what are "sugoi kawaii desu!!!!!11" guys/girls?

desu can be used like "is". so i think it would translate to guys or girls who are extremely cute.

I think it is what it is. Compared to the Otaku-side where they enjoy the whole element of the anime, weeaboos only watch the anime to see their idol: cute/handsome characters.

i thought it was a meme ...

issa meme issa trap

The fourth point :

will often use Japanese words like "Kawaii" to sound "cool"

From A list of commonly used weeaboo words for normal people :

Weeaboos are people who think they know Japanese, but they really only know a few words/phrases and know jack about syntax and grammar.
kawaii = cute
desu = lit. "it is" but weebs use it to make sentences sound cute/authentic

It suggest that a Weeaboo is someone who knows only few words and dont know correct meaning,
So the phrase sugoi kawaii desu!!!!!11 doesn't have a correct meaning.
What the mean could be as Aki Tanaka said in the comments

I think it is what it is. Compared to the Otaku-side where they enjoy the whole element of the anime, weeaboos only watch the anime to see their idol: cute/handsome characters.

It could be read as "Enjoys the Extremely Cute guys/girls"


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Does Boruto have Sasuke's headband?
In Boruto, does Boruto have Sasuke's headband (from the original Naruto series)? If so, why does Boruto have Sasuke's headband? Or will Boruto abandon Konoha sometime in the future, and put a missing-nin slash on his headband?

This question was inspired by the above image. Also, what does the extra scar (which matches with Boruto's eye scar) mean? If that is Sasuke's headband, why would Boruto wear it instead of his own? Also wasn't Sasuke's headband blue, not black?
I would appreciate any canon references that explain this.

I highly doubt that the headband is of Sasuke but still according to me it is possible that Boruto have been given a secret mission which requires involvement with some bad people. But the cut in headband symbolizes that he has given up from village due to some reason. At the end you might need to wait for this answer.

Nothing's been revealed about the scar or backstory behind the scarred band. Time will tell..

Most recent episode of Boruto showed Sasuke giving him the headband so it is in fact Sasukes old headband.

@Milton but that headband is blue, the one above is black

@JohnD That's actually Sasuke's as the ninja of the current generation wear simple headbands, not being to be tied, unlike the old generation. It only seems black because it's dark and colors are slightly changed from manga to anime (e.g. In manga Sasuke's hair is pitch black, in anime, it's like a dark gray). Also may be an animation error of some sort as he's had that headband even after Isshiki died.

In the Boruto movie (which was released way before the Boruto manga/anime), after Boruto cheats on the chuunin examination, Naruto disqualifies him and takes his bandana from him. Later on, after Naruto is abducted, when Boruto shows determination to rescue his father, Sasuke is shown to give him "something", the scene cuts without showing what it is but in the next scene, just before they go through the portal Sasuke made, Boruto puts on a "scarred" bandana so it's implied it IS Sasuke's rogue ninja bandana. Later on he's shown with a normal bandana though, no clue whatsoever wether it was returned or not.
The bandana shown in that pic is one that you have to tie in the back, while the bandanas shown in the current series are mostly elastic ones (including Boruto's), which prompts me to believe that it's not Boruto's own bandana but an older ninja's, it very well may be Sasuke's given Boruto's attachment and admiration for him.

I believe this is his own headband because the extra scar matches with his eye.

It's highly probable that it is Sasuke's headband which he was wearing when he got the scar

That is indeed Sasuke's headband. During the Chunin Exams arc, Boruto cheats using the Scientific Ninja Tool, and when Naruto figures out he says he is disqualified as a ninja and takes his headband. Later when the Five Kage, Sasuke, and Boruto are preparing to rescue Naruto, he gives Boruto his headband.
You may have noticed there is an extra slash other than the one Sasuke had. It is shown that the skin over Boruto's eye is slashed and some damage goes to his headband as well. That's why the slash and eye scar line up.
It is Sasuke's headband, but there is an extra slash because Boruto's eye is later scarred.

Personally, I feel like it's Naruto's. In Shippuden, Sasuke's headband cloth was never that long, but Naruto's was.
I'm not completely caught up so I could be wrong but so far that's my assumption.

The headband Boruto puts on is actually blue. Compared to his black jacket and his blue cloak, the cloak matches the headband so its most likely Sasuke's headband and not Naruto's.


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Where is this scene originate from in Episode 5 of nichijou?
What is this thing that Mio's cloud refers to?
And what does this text on the screen mean (The text on the screen, it's like an old Japanese font-style) ?

"15:40  1-Q in front of the podium"

Based from the word "sunk", is that like boat or something ?

Relevant video on Youtube, check at 0:39.

The text on the screen indicates that at 3:40 PM, in front of the podium in class 1-Q (Mio's class), Naganohara Mio was "sunk" in the same way a ship would be sunk, yes. I don't recall the context of this scene, though.

In this scene Mio is being referred to as a boat that exploded, or was hit by a bomb (of embarrassment :P) and sunk. The image intended as a visual pun based off the combination of:
a mushroom cloud (from explosion) + Mio's head/signature blue hair

The text on the screen furthers this as it refers to the time and location Mio was sunk in a similar way that one might talk about a ships time and location when it was sunk.

well nichijou sure so hyperbolic in every episode, but did the cloud refers to something ? The text on the screen, it's like an old japanese font-style so i thought they trying to parodying something but i don't know what is it... well i am not sure about that...

The idea of blowing up a ship is general. This is not a parody of another show. The reason for old-styled text is to mimic the time when ships were likely to be bombed ie. WW2

@Gagantous Imagine a telegram for a WW2 damage report..

in the original manga, the mushroom cloud doesn't have that hair bun shape so I doubt it's supposed to be Mio

@Darjeeling I don't think that fact about the manga impacts my answer. In the manga it still symbolised Mio exploding. With or without the creative choice of her blue hair buns being added to the cloud for comedic affect


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What made Sekiguchi embarrassed when she was asked about cram school?
In episode 6, there is a scene where Daiku, a former team member of Igo soccer, is getting bored with their inactivity in their club room. The conversation follows like this (read from left to right):

Daiku: Oh come on, everyone said they had cram school and left...
  Daiku: And you're no fun, Sekiguchi
Sekiguchi is reading a book silently
  Daiku: Don't you go to cram school, Sekiguchi?
Sekiguchi flips a page, looks at Daiku, then continues reading the book silently while being embarrassed
Daiku stares at Sekiguchi
Sekiguchi is getting more embarrassed
  Daiku: You're joking!

Why was Daiku surprised all of sudden?
Relevant video on YouTube

I think you're one of those oblivious guy :p

She skipped cram school so that she could stay at the club. When he, being the last person left, asked about it and she blushed it implies she has a crush on him and wanted to spend time specially with him, he realised this and was shocked  ~ooh young love


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What is the song that Chika was listening to in the first episode of Strawberry Marshmallow?
In the first episode of Ichigo Mashimaro (Strawberry Marshmallow), right after Ito Nobue went into her sister Chika's room (that is, at around 3 minutes from beginning), there was several seconds of music that seemed to come from Chika's headphone, and the CD player was shown to display "CD track 2 time 01:19" on its screen.

I do not really know if this is significant, but I remember reading somewhere that Ichigo Mashimaro (the manga version, at least) is known for its reference to western music. It would be great to know if someone here, who may be familiar with the western music as well, could actually identify the piece.
Here is a SoundCloud link to the music that I was referring to.

idk if it's real music, sounds like a made up on the spot "human music"

@Hakase It can be. I guess I would have to give up on this one after the seven-day bounty is over. Let's see.

I mean anyone could appear at any moment after that with the actual answer, since nobody here is sure yet, we can't exclude that possibility :p

There was a vocal in the soundtrack, I will give it a shot once I get home after my shift ends. I am pretty familiar with western music from 2000-2008. If it is a piece from then I might be able to identify it. But then again, there are dozens of possibilities.

This is more likely a simply a backtrack that was whipped up when needed. I doubt it is a legit song with a name. I mean, it's basically a standard drum beat.

I think it is this song that is playing in the anime.
Song name:
Popping
Artist:
Kelly Richmond
Album:
Free & Funky WSR148

this is the closest answer i guess, or maybe this is the correct answer

Wow! It's like 90% resemblance! The only problem is this song is released in an album in 2014 (almost ten years after the anime) and it's not track 02. But wow, this is really something!

I personally think its pretty different but whatever floats your boat. I think this one sounds better anyhow.

Wow Amazing! I'd say it is the correct answer, although the release date does bother me a little bit. Also, about the Westar Music site link, it seems to me like a company that provides all kinds of stock music for media producers, but I am not very sure. If this is the case then I'd be pretty disappointed as this music contains no message that is significant to the anime. Would appreciate it if this answer's poster provides more info. But anyhow, this answer definitely satisfies my condition for the bounty.

This isn't the original one, but apart from that it is the same track. The original one was done by a different band most likely, how did you find this? I absolutely love this track.

@user23823 sadly you are right as far as i know the site is used to sell "stock" music. Could be that the author copied the song from the anime, you never know :P

In the screenshot, the CD player displays the title of the track, DAIJOB. There are two songs I could find with that title and track number (02): one is from the 1980 album Landsale by P-Model, and the other is from Digimon in 2000, either the vocal version in Digimon Adventure 02 Best Partner 2 Yamato Ishida & Gabumon or the karaoke version in Collection: Digimon Adventure 02 Best Partner Original Karaoke: Digimon Hen.
Japanese internet bloggers[1][2] seem to relate it to the 1980 one as it was written by the famous Susumu Hirasawa, after whom Yui Hirasawa from K-On! is modeled. However, to a non-musician me, none of the two sounds like what is used in the episode, so I don't know if this answer is satisfactory or not.
And for those interested, I'll leave this URL by one of the authors linked above where he scienced the shit out of Strawberry Marshmallow trivia: https://plaza.rakuten.co.jp/mahodobackyard/diary/?ctgy=7.

Thank you and this is really great info! So the LCD display is a reference to a piece by Hirasawa, known to at least some Japanese audiences, but the actual soundtrack is some other little-known "stock" music. Makes sense to me as it is not always easy/cheap to get the license to use the real song.

I am unable to identify the exact piece of music used in the sample. This is simply because the given audio samples are way too short. I tried using apps that have over 10 million pieces in the database, but none had a single result.
I am able to provide some information though based on the samples with the knowledge I have about music.
At the very least I can say that the genre is either Jazz from the late 80s/early 90s or it is a sped up Soul track from the 60s. It contains drums and a very clear saxophone. The era is based on the playstyle of the saxophone. This playstyle was very popular during the 80s/90s. That is when the hiphop/jazz become popular in plenty of countries. While it is unclear if the actual audio sample used by the studio (Daume) has been tampered with is unclear. I looked up their history from around 2000-2005 and their connections to pinpoint a certain band that might've been used, but this provided no results.
As the second we can at least say that this soundtrack is from a legitimate piece of music and not made on the fly in the studio. This is because of the instruments used in the sample and the mixture of the instruments. This would be too expensive for such a short sample and would be too much hassle for a studio. There is a clear beat and the instruments dont conflict with each other; this indicates that the composer was aware of what he/she did; an experienced composer. If anything I'd honestly love to listen to this piece myself as well as it is a master piece based on what we were given to listen to during the episode.
Based on the genre and the airing of the series I'd say that it is from the early 90s. This is due to the big world wide hit on the genre Jazz at the time. But it might've been some Japanese Jazz as well, which would date to LP's from as early as the 70s.
Maybe with the information provided above someone might be able to pinpoint the track or LP. I don't think it will be found on the internet as not all music from the 90s and earlier are online. There are still some hobby stores around that sell LP's. Perhaps someone there can identify the piece. All you need to do is cut the first 10 seconds from the soundcloud track and then from 22s to 26s. Boost up the volume and you will hear the instruments clearly. But if the original file has been tampered with and for example boosted in speed then it is highly unlikely that even someone of that level will be able to identify it.


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What's true main story of "Yu-Gi-Oh" series before it was about TCG?
I have read the original of Yu-Gi-Oh series ( The First Generation ). It surprised me that the first chapter ( about 1 to 10 chapters of Yu-Gi-Oh ) it's not about a TCG (Trading Card Game) which people nowadays familiar with. Formerly, the main story is about Yugi and his penalty game, beating some bad guy, compare it with GX, 5D, Zexal, and Arc V which are already about TCG and Duel from the very first chapter.
Does Yu-Gi-Oh actually not a series about TCG from the first ? Why did they change the concept of story all of sudden ? if it's not,  Why the first chapter of the story is not about TCG ?

In the initial stages of the manga, Yu-Gi-Oh was more or less supposed to be a horror manga. Although the end result was a manga about games, it was clear that some horror elements influenced certain aspects of the story. It was later decided that "battle" be the primary theme. Since there were a lot of "Fighting/Combat" based manga, it was in a way difficult to come up with something original. Hence it was decided to create a fighting based manga where the main character does not hit anybody.
Hence, the early chapters of Yu-Gi-Oh feature a variety of different games; but from chapter 60 (volume 7) onwards, the most common game that appeared as a plot device was the Duel Monsters card game (formerly known as Magic & Wizards) through the Duelist Kingdom and Battle City tournament arcs; receiving elevated plot relevance in the latter arc.
Other games still appear during the DDD and Memory World portions of the manga and gaming, in general, is often referred to; the modern card game being a recent fad in Japan imported from the United States within the original story.
Reference

any link/references/citation about that ?

Updated answer.

It started out as being a manga about a kid who became possessed by an ancient spirit residing in the Millennium Puzzle who fought evil games
It was originally a horror manga. In order to make the fights original, the author made the fights Shadow Games that reveal the dark nature of players.
As for why the story deviated from the original, that's what happens when an episodic type changes to a continuous storyline type. Having a bunch of quality short stories will keep readers interested for a time, but what makes readers really starve for your next chapter is a long story. Resolving a conflict doesn't make readers want to read more. Loose ends do.
In order to make a transition in this manner, you need to focus on a specific aspect. The manga could have gone a number of ways. Role playing games, live action deathtraps, game-Batman, capsule monsters, chinese dragon cards. They settled on the Duel Monsters because apparently the readers really liked the card game. Duel Monsters was originally only supposed to appear twice: both of them duels with Kaiba in the original series. But the author decided to go all in with Duelist Kingdom and the rest is history.
Since the premise became based on a card game, having guns and panty shots in a trading card game based anime would be a recipe for utter disaster since they would clearly detract from the story. And since the friendship theme was already there it made sense to market to kids.
Original source material for the story of Yugioh's growth will be found in the forewords and chapter notes of the manga volumes. I sourced this answer from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yu-Gi-Oh!


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Does the Steam version of Wonderful Everyday VN have upscaled CG?
I'd like to buy Wonderful Everyday VN. I know that this VN is an old one. The CG was made around 2000-2010 in 480p.
Does the Steam version of this VN have the CG upscaled from 480p to 720p? Or do  they still use the 480p CG like the Japanese version?
I mean, I saw the CG on the internet, the VN still have the black bar for both side like it was made around 2000, is this same with the Steam version?

Yes, the CG images have been upscaled to 1280x960.
Quoting the official Kickstarter page,

Furthermore, the English release has been newly upscaled to 1280x960 from the original 4:3 assets, by the same team at KeroQ that worked on the original Japanese release, to ensure maximum faithfulness to the intended product.

Operation Rainfall also confirmed it,

All of the CG images have been increased to 1280 x 960 resolution [...]

Regarding the black bar, it's because the CG's aspect ratio is still in 4:3 (16:12) while most screens are in 16:9 or 16:10 nowadays. Since the aspect ratio is not the same, the CG won't fit the whole screen and thus letterboxing is used.


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Are the Super Saiyan Berseker and the Legendary Super Saiyan transformation the same thing?
Kale's first transformation (the bulky one with blank eyes) was officially called super saiyan berseker. Now from Broly's movie, we knew a similar transformation was called the legendary super saiyan transformation.
That was a non canon name, but in the last Dragon Ball Super episode preview they made a reference to that name.
We also know Kale has at least 2 transformations, her berserker transformation, and her calm transformation (also known unofficially as super Saiyan green) and last episode preview hinted Kale could have more transformations (another calm transformation where she controls her full power, something she supposedly didn't do with super Saiyan green apparently ?  maybe a super saiyan 3 for her coming) .
So my question is, are the super Saiyan berseker and the legendary super Saiyan transformation the same transformation, or are they refers with legendary super Saiyan transformation to another transformation from Kale (not the first one we've seen from her)

It was mentioned in episode 114 that the Berserker state was basically an uncontrolled version of the LSSJ. We see Kale being able to control this enormous power and go toe to toe with SSJG Goku. So the answer to your question would be a yes!


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What happened to Barasui ( Ichigo Mashimaro's author )?
Ichigo Mashimaro was first published in 2002. There is no information about the author except on Wikipedia. His last published tankobon was on March 2013, 2013, stuck at volume 7 (according to Wikipedia).
Does anyone know what happened to him and his works?

There are some claims online saying barasui is suffering from 'physicall weakness'. All though I can't find any concrete sources.

i can confirm a source of what @Dimitrimx said and that's on manga updates. it cites it's source as the Japanese Wikipedia however has i don't read Japanese well i can't confirm that so someone who can read japanese might want to see if they can find it on Wikipedia

@Memor-X I checked the wikipedia, but saw no such mention. Hence my "can't find sources" ;)

Ichigo Mashimaro is still being published, albeit slowly and irregularly. The author, Barasui, was on hiatus due to a sudden illness on 2015-08-29, but the rest of hiatuses were due to "the author's circumstance" until recently.

Regarding the serialization on Monthly Dengeki Daioh, according to the English Wikipedia, the title is still on-going. It's hinted clearer on the Japanese counterpart since it's included in the 現在連載中の作品 (currently serialized title) category instead of 休載中 (on hiatus).
Regarding the author, Barasui, according to Japanese Wikipedia, there's a remark about his irregular publishing time (or, hiatus) because of his unusually slow writing pace:

He was on hiatus from edition 2009-5 to 2010-2 (10 months)
Even if he did publish it, it was only an average of 5-6 pages including the cover page. However, the illustration was so detailed and each chapter could stand alone, making it a short-story manga
In edition 2015-12, he only published 8 pages compared to his previous usual 18 pages (also, compared to Yotsuba to!'s 28 pages)

Regarding the title itself, according to Japanese Wikipeda about the published date of the tankobon:

Volume 5: 2007-04-27
Volume 6: 2009-02-27 (1 year and 10 months later)
Volume 7: 2013-03-27 (4 years and 1 month later)

(parentheses mine)

However, according to the specialized wiki on atwiki (Japanese),

2017-05-27: Chapter 78 (4 pages) was published in edition 2017-07
2017-06-27: Chapter 78 (12 pages) was published in edition 2017-08, no plan for next chapter's number and announcement
2017-07-27: Barasui is on hiatus to work on the next tankobon
2017-08-10: The 8th volume appeared on Amazon Japan, to be released on 2017-11-27
2017-10-18: The author mentioned the release for the next tankobon on 2017-11-27 (on Barasui's image storehouse (Japanese))

do you know what's the mean of this ? 電撃大王11月号発売。  苺ましまろは告知通り休載です。  i used google translate and it said Dengeki Daio November issue released. Ichigo Mashimaro is closed as announced. what does it mean by closed ?

@Gagantous It means "Ichigo Mashimaro is on-hiatus, as announced (before)". 休載 can mean either "nonappearance in print" or "stopping publication". It means the former in this case.

When you see stuff like this, all the "mysterious illnesses" that mangaka suffer from suddenly become a lot less mysterious.


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Who is this person from commercial break "The World God Only Knows" manga?
I rarely have seen this guy in other manga. First time i saw it in The World God Only Know manga,  volume 2, chapter 13 and in Kunimitsu manga, chapter 4. Does anyone know where is this guy come from ?

That is a famous advertisement for Oronamin C. The advertise ment is very iconic and most readers would know where it is from, similar to the Uncle Sam ads in the United Stats. In the World Only God Knows, the ad is being parodied, advertising the book instead of the drink.
In Kunimitsu no Matsuri, it is just an advertisement in the background. I am not familiar with the story of Kunimitsu no Matsuri, but I do believe it takes place in relatively recent years, so I'm assuming the ad was placed in the background to show the area is old and dead (because that ad campaign ended in the early 70s).
FYI, the man in the ad is Kon Oomura, a comedian and actor. While most Japanese people know the advertisement, many probably don't know exactly who the man is, since it is such an old ad.

The image you posted is from volume 2, chapter 13 of The World God Only Knows.
While not by any means a concrete answer, this blog mentions that it could be the mangaka Tamiki Wakaki:

This advert too happened in the manga but was advertising the first tankobon volume release of the series, supposedly the old man is Wakaki-sempai himself, otherwise some old Japanese veteran…

I couldn't find a real photograph of Wakaki to compare this drawing, but here are some other self-depictions of him:

But why this guy appear in an old manga ? Kunimitsu was originally published on 2000, ended ini 2005. While twgok was first published on 2008. How can wakaki himself be famous at that time ?

Sorry deleted my comment on accident.  Was like “I know you can’t remember which chapter but do you have any clue to which part you saw him in?”

finally i got that. It is from volume 1 chapter 4. i have edited my question


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What does the drink that Mio ordered look like in Episode 18 of Nichijou?
In episode 18, Yukko and Mio trying to order at a cafe which is probably Starbucks. Mio's order was

I'd like grande white chocolate, mocha frappuccino, also I want a
  short single-shot, caramel sauce, hazelnut syrup, chocolate chip, and
  extra-whip espresso

Is the order really exist, or she just said random a coffee's name in her order?
Relevant video on YouTube.

You've never made a custom order at a starbucks have you....

You can pretty much replicate that order in most coffee shops which carry these ingredients and it'll cost you a bit more than a standard choice. Basically you can ask them to put anything together as long as they have enough of these additives in stock. Try your local coffee shops with this exact order, should be pretty sweet.

@кяαzєя yeah...

It looks like this:

Yes, you can order the exact customized drink that Mio ordered at Starbucks, given if the additives are available. The receipt says (the price is in Yen):
- 1 Grande White Mocca Frappuccino   510
- Shot                                50
- Hazelnut Syrop                      50
- Caramel Sauce                        0
- Chocolate Chips                     50
- Extra Whip                    (custom)
- Total                              660

Source: http://blog.livedoor.jp/laisser/archives/52073325.html

Fabulous! I bet it tastes just as good as it looks!  :)


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Does Narcolepsy that Riki had really exist?
At the earlier episodes of little buster. he said that he has an illness called Narcolepsy. Actually, from the beginning of the little buster series, he already in

 Kyousuke's world where all of his friends died on car accident

So we ca assume that Riki only had his illness, when he got into

 Kyousuke's World

But what happen with the Narcolepsy that Riki had before he enters

 Kyousuke's World ?

Did he still got this illness ?

Narcolepsy isn't really a disease,  it's a condition in which the patient falls asleep (normal sleep,  not some sort of seizure) uncontrollably at odd times. Unless the narcolepsy advances the plot line,  the writers won't pay it much attention.

Riki's parents died when he was around ten years old, leaving him in a state of depression. Around the same time, he was diagnosed with narcolepsy, a disorder causing Riki to uncontrollably lose consciousness at random intervals.
New constructed worlds would be formed again and again, with Riki repeating events, becoming stronger each time.

Taken from Little Buster's Wiki.
It seems to me, that in the beginning he definitely still had narcolepsy, but he might have overcome it at the end through the process of becoming stronger.


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What is the card that other Yugi draw in the end of the Yu-Gi-Oh movie?
In the movie Yu-Gi-Oh!: The Dark Side of The Dimensions, the true Yugi fainted because the result of the last battle. After Yugi fainted, the other Yugi appeared and he drew a card, summoning one of his priests in Egypt, Mahaad. And surprisingly, he could beat his "last boss" with just one card.
What is the card the other Yugi drew at the final battle?


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Why does all of Grisaia anime series have a weird video format?
Typically when an anime airs, it's resolution is 1280x720 and gets downscaled to 853x480, 640x360, or even upscaled to 1920x1080. However, one of the odd things I noticed about Grisaia no Rakuen is that it has black bars on the top and bottom; removing these black bars shows it's true resolution: 1280x544, which is particularly odd. Is there a reason why they drew/animated/produced Grisaia series at a weird resolution?

A 2.35:1 aspect ratio is a very common widescreen aspect ratio used in films, though not commonly in TV anime. I don't know why the Grisaia producers chose to use widescreen (perhaps it was just to make things more "cinematic") but I don't think I'd call it a 'weird' size from a video production standpoint, just uncommon.

According to a Gigazine article that reported on a 2 May 2015 panel at Machi Asobi featuring some of the Grisaia staff, it seems that Tensho (the director) just really wanted to do an anime fully in a cinematic aspect ratio (2.35:1 / 21:9 / Cinemascope) and refused to compromise on this point. Tensho does not appear to have elaborated on his motivations, at least not at this particular panel. So, chalk it up to directorial whim, I guess?
Incidentally, according to a tweet by Tensho, Grisaia no Kajitsu was in fact the first television anime to be produced entirely in Cinemascope. Apparently, they had to place a special order for paper with that aspect ratio since they wanted to draw on paper that was genuinely the right size (rather than just taping over the top and bottom of standard 16:9 paper).
I should add: according to Anibin, Grisaia no Kajitsu was actually produced at a native width of 1920 pixels (equivalent to 1080p video), so its "true" resolution is roughly 1920x822, not 1280x544. This is still something of a rarity (I think with the exception of Kyoto Animation?), though we're seeing more shows pop up in full 1080p nowadays, e.g. Working!!!, airing now (in summer 2015).

authors: Агата Владимирова


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What does "padoru padoru" mean?
In the short Nero in a Santa outfit sings a "Jingle Bells" with some rather casual lyrics.

Hashire sori yo, kaze no you ni, tsukimihara wo, padoru padoru

The lyric is a song of this clip (for the full clip, click here). The song sounds like a "Jingle Bells", but the subs don't seem to match up with the spoken dialogue ("Laughing all the way" as a translation for "padoru padoru").
I have searched on Know Your Meme, but I couldn't get the meaning of "padoru" from the lyrics. I have also tried google translate, and this is what I got:

Peeling as Tsukurei Sled Like a cold

What is the meaning of "padoru" in the context the short or song?

That is complete and utter gibberish in the tune of Jingle Bells. Its about roses, the sea/beach, with weird emphasis on PADOru... Whatever that is.

@кяαzєя, any reason why you deleted your answer ? i  think it's a nice answer and i accept it, it's answered my question tho...

It doesn't adequately explain the 'padoru' part. Purely translational question are technically off-topic I'm looking for canonical sources to make my answer a less speculative one.

Related on Japanese.SE: https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/73631/5464

This all probably bogs down to Nero's whimsical nature and "padoru" is just some mumble jumbo that took on a life of its own as a meme. As some may not be aware the Saber-class servant Nero Claudius is a bad, off-key singer, much like the Lancer-class Elisabeth Bathory.
Nero herself has no particular skills or feats that would qualify her to be a Saber class servant and only has any sword skills as a direct result of her Imperial Privilege skill.
Nero's feats in bad singing is derived from historical fact. Nero's off-key singing in the Type Moon Ace Fate/Extra short is a direct play off of this.
The so-called original wording of the "Jingle Bells" lyrics go something like:

走れそりよ 風のように 雪の中を 軽く早く (かるくはやく, karuku hayaku, more or less with gentle swiftness)

No official explaination has been provided in canonical material, but a certain FGO Summer racing even, Nero is seen and heard singing a similar song, but with roses (bara/バラ/ばら) in place of certain words for no explained reason. "Bara" and the "Pado" in "padoru/パドる" use katakana, normally used for foreign (loan) words, instead of hiragana, normally used for standard Japanese words.
Rose in Japanese is written as 薔薇 (ばら), which is notorious for how hard it is to remember, so it is typically spelled out using kana as バラ.
A characteristic in Japanese that is not well understood or articulated is how the Japanese use katakana and hiragana as a literary device. It's not easy to articulate the nuisance if something such as an foreign accent or emphasis on certain words in Japanese writing as there are set pronunciations for each character. The nuisance of using katakana for a name can express the foreignness of the name or boldness) harshness of it's pronunciation or tone, akin to using UPPERCASE vs. lowercase can put emphasis or create the nuisance of shouting in written dialog. The lack of kanji in written text can also convert the simplicity of one's character or dialog. For an example, to convey the nuance ifca child talking vs that of an adult, a child speaking might only use hiragana, while a adult mixes hiragana and kanji when talking.
A simple example can be seen in the Yotsuba:

The use of different fonts also helps add emphasis to the nuance between how they speak.
While there are no lyrics for context in the Type Moon Ace short, the FGO Summer event provides some context that we can infer thru how it is written and the literary intend from whomever authored or oversaw the dialogue.

Roses and padding make very little sense in this context, especially is land racing.
Once interpretation can be that what is likely being conveyed is the whimsical and child-ish tone of Nero's bad singing and the fact that she doesn't remember or intentionally ignores the proper lyrics and (indirectly on the audience) asserts her Imperial Privilege to insert whatever she  fancies into the lyrics, and establishing them as the proper lyrics as no one bothers correcting her.
In essence "padoru" has no real meaning us is just a bit if a filler that the off-key Nero probably misheard and went along with.

Maybe this is a manifestation of Nero's Imperial Privlege but it's worthnoting, if anyone is wondering, the typical onomatopoeia sound of hooves against the ground is かっぽかっぽ (kappokappo) and not "padoru". No clue where this originated from.

I've actually questioned this myself in the past, here's what I've basically found so far
After digging for a while on Japanese Q&A sites and forums, most people seemed to have concluded that it's referring to a "Paddle", as in an implement to whip the reindeer with.
However like the Western community, they have about as much of an idea as we do on what it's actually supposed to mean as I don't think there's even been an official comment on its meaning, there's even a difference between how people think it's supposed to be written, as パドル or パドる, the difference being the later is a verb and the former being just a noun.
Either way, this song is completely made up, it's just for TYPE-MOON ACE, so it could just as easily be utter nonsense gibberish to fill in the tune.

To add more context, here's a thread about this: http://フェイト-fate-grandorder攻略速報.com/lite/archives/50387834/comments/5642764/
The OP opens up asking what the Padoru (パドル) part means and some correct him that it's normally パドる, some say otherwise, however as far as I can see, パドる is more a widely accepted way of writing it, with pixiv dic and many YouTube videos seeming to have this spelling.
Post #5 on the thread sums it up kinda well:

「パドル」ではなくて「パドる」であって、パドる＝パドリング するってことなんだろうと解釈してた
It's not the noun "Paddle", it's the verb "Paddle", as in the act of Paddling, or at least that's how I interpreted it.

パドる is the canonical spelling according to FGO. This may just be Nero's ad-libbing rubbing off on Alter. We see Nero use padoru with the above spelling in the Summer Dead Heat Race event in FGO where both are part of the same team. It may just be Nero doing things on a whim, as Nero mising "rose" into the otherwise Jingle Bells style lyrics makes even less sense in the given context.

Furthermore, the comments mention another possible interpretation of 進む進む or "advancing forward". See comment 7

This is, I think, the actual meaning of the first two verses. "Padoru padoru" could well be onomatopoeic if (if she is running) or considering these are the actual two verses of the Japanese adaptation from the "jingle bells" song about the travel of Santa on his sled, it could be also Nero singing about paddling on a sled while moving like the wind

Herman's comment about onomatopoeia got me thinking and now I suspect it might be a Japanese pronunciation of "pitter patter" which Google defines as "a sound as of quick light steps or taps." It makes sense in the context of the rest of the song.

According to this official translation "padoru" means "wading".
Dashing through the snow,
in a one horse open sleigh,
together we wade through,
Tsukimihara U.!

"Paddle paddle" could refer to using hagoita paddles in hanetsuki (Japanese badminton), a traditional Japanese New Year's game often played by girls.

The NA FGO localization has taken many liberties in the past, so even if they are "official" the semantic meaning and nuicance of padoru remains undisseminated, due to the fact that without context it's just a made up word that sounds like a parody to an older, more widely known version. No real deep meaning there besides typical fandom memeing


text:
How did Shouko initially feel about Ishida?
In Koe no Katachi manga, volume 3, chapter 23, Shouko said that

 She like Ishida

Since when that Shouko feel that way about Ishida? In Volume 1, Shouko got bullied. Did she feel this way about Ishida back in elementary school? Did the author ever mention it on manga/anime ?

i have not read manga so, in anime there is a text msg from yuzuru before shouko changed her hair style, so i think she started liking him after they started meeting, but she wanted to be friend from the beginning

Update
From an interview with the author, we know precisely when Shoko started liking Shoya. It is contained in the first collector's volume on page 738.

At this point, when she couldn't see Shoya for two weeks, Shoko realizes for the first time she has feelings for him. [...] Some people think Shoko tells Shoya  she loves him in reaction to Naoka's presence, but it came about because of the two weeks when Shoko couldn't see Shoya at the bridge, and the fact that her hearing had worsened. These intensified her emotional state.

Introduction
We don't get to see Shoko's thoughts and feelings about anything; this is an important theme of the story. We get other characters' perspectives and thus we can be relatively certain of what they're thinking, but we only get to see Shoko through the lens of these viewpoint characters. Even when the story is told through Shoko's perspective later on, it is murky and jumbled, making it hard to understand exactly what she's thinking. Thus, we can only ascertain how she initially felt about Shoya through her actions and by what she says.
With this in mind, I believe there is enough evidence to indicate she did not initially have romantic feelings towards Shoya. Firstly, let us keep in mind that Shoko is not an oblivious idiot, as Shoya first suspected (see page 95 of first volume). When Shoko asks Shoya for Miyoko's contact info, it becomes apparent to both Shoya and readers that Shoko is acutely aware of what was going on.
Shoko's Reaction When Shoya Appears Again
At the beginning of Volume 2, we see that Shoko's initial reaction to Shoya reappearing in her life is to run away. She decides to hear him out after he trips, but her expressions throughout the chapter seem to indicate displeasure or perhaps uncertainty), at least until Shoya shows that he knows sign language. This doesn't tell us how she initially felt about him, but it does tell us that at the end of their time together in elementary school, she didn't like him.
Shoko's Initial Reaction to Shoya
Just from reading Shoya's facial expressions, it seems that Shoko grows to distrust Shoya, and perhaps even to dislike him. In greeting, she gives Shoya the same cheery smile she gives everyone else, but this soon changes. In Chapter 2: Just One Of Those Things, there are three interactions (identical in terms of structure) between Shoko and Shoya on pages 75, 81, and 83. In each one, Shoko's expression becomes more and more wary. In the final one, her eyebrows slant downward ever so slightly when she notices Shoya, perhaps conveying a hint of anger. And this is all before Shoya begins his bullying in earnest. Getting told not to sing, having dust poured on her, and getting her hearing aids thrown out windows is unlikely to make Shoko develop a crush on Shoya. The normal reaction to such incidents would be a growing fear or hatred of the perpetrator.
This was not the first time Shoko was bullied, and she caught on very quickly to Shoya's mockery. Far from having a crush on Shoya, I think we can conclude that Shoko didn't like him.
Shoko Asks to Be Friends
There is an incident, just after Shoya injures Shoko by pulling on the apparatus in her right ear, where Shoko uses sign language to ask to be friends. This might be a singular piece of evidence supporting the idea that Shoko has a crush on Shoya, however, the timing doesn't really make sense for this; getting injured as she did should make this a low point in their relationship. But this incident can also be interpreted another way. Initially, Shoko apologizes to Shoya with her notebook, even though Shoya should be the one apologizing to her. This may just be Shoko's attempt to resolve her bullying situation. Her initial apology might indicate Shoko thinks she did something to upset Shoya, and this is why he's bullying her. In this desperate attempt, Shoko hopes to make amends and become friends so she won't be bullied anymore.
After Shoya Starts Getting Bullied
Which brings us to the point where Shoya starts getting bullied and why Shoko tried to help him. As previously stated, Shoko was aware of what was happening. She also blamed herself (we see Yuzuru speculate on this in Volume 2, page 138). She knew that her presence and her disability created a disruption in the class. Just as in the case of Miyoko, Shoko blamed herself for the bullying that happened to Shoya, and this is why she cleans off the messages on his desk, and why she tries to make things right by helping him out.
Conclusion
Later in the series, Naoka comments on how boys pick on girls they like, speaking as though this proves Shoko liked Shoya in elementary school, but I believe this reflects more on Naoka's jealousy than it does on how Shoko felt about the situation. I think it is reasonable to assume that Shoko disliked Shoya in elementary school, and that she only grew to like him after seeing the effort he made to correct his past mistakes.
All references are to Kodansha Comic's English version of the manga.

really appreciate for the updated data. I finally found a solid answer


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Why did the stand "Notorious B.I.G" change to "Notorius Chase" in the anime?
In episode 24 Jojo Bizarre Adventure: Golden Wind, there is a scene where a new stand named Notorius B.I.G appears, but on the wall it's called "Notorius Chase." Why is there this difference? Is it just some mistake in the voice-acting or key animation ? The wiki page also states that the stand Name is officially Notorious B.I.G, not "Notorius Chase."

Most likely because of copyright laws outside of Japan. A lot of name changes are in Eyes of Heaven, too

It doesn’t make any sense actually why it says chase bc in the English version on Netflix at least has notorious B.I.G written down but he says chase so i reall don’t understand why there’s two versions of the written thing idk

I haven't gotten to that part of JJBA yet, so this is an educated guess.
Like a number of other characters in the franchise, such as ACDC, Pet Shop, and Jean Pierre Polnareff, Notorious B.I.G. is named after a real-life musician. In a number of cases, these character names are modified in localizations presumably to avoid potential trademark issues. For instance, Steely Dan becomes Dan of Steel, Terence D'Arby is D'Arby the Younger, Kenny G is Billie Jean, etc.
I can only assume that something similar happened here. I don't have access to the episode right now, but this Reddit user suggests the same thing and reports that some of the animation was changed.

Not sure if Billie Jean refers to Kenny G. It most likely refers to a song by Michael Jackson whereas Kenny G's songs are of an entirely different genre...Unless it's a nickname of Kenny G's that I'm not aware of. In which case, I would be wrong.

Many of the characters are named after bands or singers explicitly in the Japanese version, rather than songs. Billie Jean is one of such name changes Maroon mentions. Given his Stand name, it makes more sense.

@кяαzєя Ah, I see. It just confused me as someone who listens to both their songs because I see no connection between the two, aside from the fact that both are related to music. Kenny G has songs that can be used as someone's name (Baby-G or G-bop) but I guess they probably think it doesn't sound as cool as Billie Jean...

Localization. Due to making sure Japan doesn't get copyrighted, they change the names on the subtitles to say something different.


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Why does the chair only have three legs in Suzume no Tojimari?
What's the reason the chair in the anime Suzume No Tojimari only has three legs? It's never really explained in the anime.

Does there need to be a reason? Does this chair, or its three-leggedness, have any particular significance, or is it literally just a chair that happens to be missing a leg?

And there are three legged chair IRL also.

@FumikageTokoyami thats correct, but the chair has role in this movie. its not just some regular chair

The Hollywood Reporter did an interview with Makoto Shinkai on this very topic.

Tell us about how the decision to have the character Sōta get stuck embodied in Suzume’s broken, three-legged children’s chair (...)

As for what the three-legged chair symbolizes, Suzume is a victim of this massive disaster and there’s profound loss in what she has experienced. And even though it’s not depicted in the film itself, I imagine that this chair that she has carried with her was probably swept up in the tsunami and lost one of its legs in the destruction, so it’s reflective of Suzume’s state of mind after everything she’s been through. Even though it’s lost one of its legs, it’s still persevered, and in many ways, it’s still able to fulfill the functions that it’s intended to have as a chair.

The chair was made by Suzume's mother, likely representing the highlight of her past childhood and the only thing that remained after the disaster... The lost leg likely represents a pillar in her life being lost in the disaster.
He also mentions:

Another metaphor behind the chair has to do with how this film, in many ways, has a very unique backdrop, because we were working on it during COVID and there were many lockdowns and restrictions across the entire country then (...)


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Does Wing also developed the ability to transmute his aura into electricity?
In episode 28 of HxH 2011, Wing extends his aura into a piece of paper and easily cuts through the tin can. By the look of it, the strengthen paper seems to have some "touch" on it. It looks similar to Killua's ability to transmute his aura into electricity.
The image below shows the scene on (1) HxH 2011, (2) HxH 1999, (3) HxH original manga. Which surprisingly the electrical-charged effect can also be seen on the manga, but nothing on the 1999 anime.

Wing is a typical Enhancer, the closest Nen types he could potentially master besides his main Nen type are Emission and Transmutation. The effect can be easily differentiate as Transmutation type, Killua is the perfect example. But it is practically impossible to develop this technique without spending years of special training and exercise. Is it just an additional "effect" to show the power of Nen during the starting of the arc, or he really had developed this ability?

I appreciate the research you did on this.  Unfortunately I think the answer is somewhere between "mangaka didn't tell us" and "looks cool".  We don't know his main Nen skill (Hatsu right?). It is worth noting though that Wing is a far more skilled Nen user than he looks and has had some moments that indicate an high degree of skill/ability. (This being one of them). Him having some transmutation ability is probably a given.

I'm inclined to say that that's not actual electricity, but just a visual presentation of Wing imbuing the paper with "energy". A visual flare added as extra clarity for the viewers/readers, who are not yet that familiar with Nen and what all it can do. (Except for the 1999 anime. Even in the manga the "electro-likeness" of the effect is arguable, as it could be seen as more general representations of "energy" or "power" or even a "shock wave".)
I could go on about Wings nen-type, the likelyhood he'd learn transmutation powers, spesifics that would go to learning this spesific power, if Wing would be skilled enough to do this and if he even wanted to. But I think there's a more simple way to conclude that it's not actual electricity.
Apart from the visuals, it doesn't actually act like electricity in any way, shape or form.
The paper hardenes, cuts clean through a can and embeds itself to a wall. Nothing in the way it or the objects around it act indicates a presence of electricity. (They don't exactly dismiss it either, but then again, what would be the point of electricity, if it has no use.)


text:
The first Anime/Manga with a parody's genre ever created
Gintama i would said the The most epic Anime with Parody ever made. Here's some example
One Piece Parody

Naruto Parody

Binbougami Ga anime sure have many episode that contains parody. Ex:
Dragonball Parody

Hokuto No ken

Death Note

Why this kind of episode became so popular in anime? I know the episode that were made for a parody is a Joke episode to entertain. But What is the first anime Parody that were found in anime hitory ?

Personally, I think this is a rather silly question. The idea of parody (satire, mockery, caricature, call it what you will) is as old as the idea of narrative. It certainly wasn't invented by anime. Identifying the "first" instance of it in anime (if one even can) seems like a pointless endeavor.

Oldest Manga/Anime that's considered "Parody" I could find is Sennin Baraku which started serialization in October 1956 and the 23 episode anime started in 1963.
(From Wikipedia)

Sennin Buraku takes place in Taoyuan, a small Edo period village, populated solely by Taoist ascetics. The eldest, Lao Shi, conducts research into magic and alchemy, while his disciple Zhi Huang remains more interested in pleasures of the flesh. He has fallen for three pretty sisters who live nearby, much to Lao Shi's annoyance.

No idea why parody is popular, but like most genres, it's probably helped significantly by the general popularity of anime.

were they mention what parody did they used ?

Sorry, I don't have any specifics, though from what I can tell, the show isn't exactly at the level that Gintama is where everything is practically fan service/references to other anime or pop culture.


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How does Kaito Kid know the true identity of Conan in the 3rd movie?
How does Kaito Kid figure out the true identity in the 3rd movie of Detective Conan, "The Last Wizard of the Century"? I googled this and find that maybe when Kaito was disguising as a police officer, he could hear Conan talk to Agasa who calls him repeatedly Shinichi but I am not convinced

Kid just stumbled the phone conversation accidentally Conan had with Agasa. And there he finds the phone conversation pretty weird for a kid. The way Conan talks on the phone is not like an elementary grader. And confirms it even further from the way he deduce things from the murder case and why he knows and understands high-level infos - Kid got it all with just few clues.
You are looking for Boy Shinichi's Adventure Chapters 570-573, Episodes 472-473.


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Why didn't Eren Yeager saw the Key before in Attack on Titans?
In the first season of Attack on Titan,  Eren remember something his dad told him about the cellar under their house, when he saw the key, and he transform into a Titan and stopped a canon fire.
We first saw that key with Eren's dad. While he was leaving he said to Eren something like "Be good and you will get this when I get back". Then when the Titans attacked and Eren went to Wall Rose we see the Key in his neck.
I wondered how it got there, but the flashback scene suggest that his dad erases his memory.
But I was wondering, the key was with Eren for the past 5 or so years. If a look at the key would make him remember everything, why didn't it happen during that time?
I am now half way to season 1, and haven't read the manga so if spoilers are there please put a spoiler tag

He is sure to have seen it before, but like most things, he doesn't just automatically remember everything about an object just by looking at it, especially when he has amnesia in regards to those memories. People set alarms to remind them to do things all the time, but there is never a guarantee that the alarm going off will actually remind them to do the task.
Two potential ideas come into play here then:

The amnesia is strong, and its only broken when he shifted into a titan. By doing so, the memories were no longer forgotten, and so the key could then remind him.
The amnesia is like most amnesia, strong enough that it takes time or extraordinary events to break it. Erin had both. After years, he suddenly wakes up after believing he died, with severed limbs regrown, and cannons pointed at him with people asking if he is a Human or a Titan. That is an incredible stress, adrenaline rush, and also directly related to the memories forgotten around the key. Upon seeing his fathers key after thinking about him being a Titan, he then remembers his father talking about the key and titans, as well as the drug that was injected into him, which is what caused the amnesia to begin with.

It could be a combination of both as well. Regardless, the Drug caused the amnesia, for reasons that are probably spoilers for this question. That amnesia was clearly enough that just seeing the key was not enough to remember.