/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>16414200
>https://twitter.com/ChikageIori
If you are real then please post this image onto your twitter please

This will be proof that you are not an impersonator

What is /jp/ tradition when using sage? It's been too long since visible sage was killed and I forget which was the most prevalent usage.

My understanding, as of now, is that it is considered polite to not bump a thread in the following circumstances:
- When a reply does not contain much substance, such as replying "okay" or "no" to a post
- When conversation has gone way off topic, typically in the context of a one-on-one conversation or a small handful of posters
- Corrections or clarifications you make to your own posts

Please help me keep /jp/ heritage alive. remember, /jp/ is the only board on 4chan where sage usage is still widespread!