This might not apply to everyone but even before I was an otaku my life was a little bad but sometimes I think when I became one it just became a little worse
I got more social-Nya- wrote:
Are you getting less social?
Those people are probably stupid and/or ignorant...userunkown wrote:
I've gotten more social I think but people just stay away from me just because I'm an otaku
RMaltsaar wrote:
Those people are probably stupid and/or ignorant...userunkown wrote:
I've gotten more social I think but people just stay away from me just because I'm an otaku
:^)AJ-FreakS wrote:
it's hard being a weeaboo lets face it
AJ-FreakS wrote:
it's hard being a weeaboo lets face it
AJ-FreakS wrote:
it's hard being a weeaboo lets face it
yeh i watched and I kind of felt like i could relate to hajimewhymeman wrote:
Well, anime can be an "odd thing" to talk about with some people, but it doesn't mean that being an Otaku makes life that much more harder all the time. There's usually a way to work things out if you try. If you watch I Can t Understand What My Husband Is Saying (yes that's the title), you can see that the main characters are total opposites, but still work together. Although anime may be just anime for some, I feel they still take at least a small fraction of something from reality and expand it into something interesting that can feel real and not real at the same time.
What are you talking about this is when you work on your backlog.AnotherEpicName wrote:
the only hard thing about being an otaku is keeping the addiction satisfied
dem holidays where every series suddenly stops airing for a week or 2
Wouldn't surprise me if they weren't social in the first place and just got older and more aware.Ironsoul27 wrote:
It wouldnt surprise me if the ppl who say they got less social were actually acting 'chunibyou'
In terms of introducing someone to anime, you have to think of the stuff they already like, as anime is a medium and not just a genre. It's partly dispelling the notion that all anime is the same by showing them a variety of things similar to what they like that isn't heavily entrenched in the otaku tropes that you may be used to, but they certainly aren't.Dm1321 wrote:
The only hard part about being an otaku is not being able to show my new hobby to my friends because even though it's a TV show or a book like the ones they watch, just animated, they'll say it's just a random cartoon for kids and that I should stop watching hentai/DBZ while refusing to listen to anything else.
EDIT : And don't get me started on the music, they'd be willing to listen to all the vocaloid/utaite songs if they were just translated to english but refuse to listen to it in japanese, even though most of them don't understand neither of the languages.
Exactly this, I've sorted my own physical anime collection so there is a section of stuff that is good for beginners as well as another section that I classify as special consideration of course it's all to the individuals discretion as to what they want to borrow.Mogsworth wrote:
Well, yeah, you have to start somewhere. Once they sit through a handful of shows, they'll usually start to be more open-minded and will expand their tastes. I was the same way, and I've gotten a few people into anime through other gateway titles (Bebop, Hellsing, FMA, etc.). It can be a struggle but if they like what they see, then it's worth it in the end.