/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>32734896
>>32711182
OK

>>25594208
She has been committing war crimes since WWII, she is practically a bigger war criminal than hitler at this point.

>>19452312
I didn't get that post either, who comes into another thread to complain about no attention given? Anyways, Alice!!!

>>10635354

Of course. That's not a threat.

It's a warning.

If you were a machine gunner which 2hus would you want as your numbers 2 through 10?

Don't worry men, right now we are neck deep in Hell. As the saying goes, if you are in Hell, keep going.
Either you run into enemy fire, or stay here in the trenches and have your lungs get filled with poison or watch your own legs rot away from under you.

Soon it will all be over and we will all meet up in Gensokyo. Soon, we will be there. And there will be an end to this Hell...
Only in Gensokyo can we see an end to war.

This is actually the only non-photographic depiction of the ZB 26 I was able to find on the entire internet. Oh Japan.

I need a name for a Magical Girl. Wanted to call her Sailor Ebony, but that has Unfortunate Implications.

Trolling welcome, names preferred.

>>7027401
>not exactly proof

So fucking what? We're discussing a fantasy land invented by a drunk programmer with a hat fetish who has made canon a loli who constructs pseudomagical TANKS to bring into combat, among other crazy shit. Who gives a fuck about CANON JUSTIFICATION? This isn't a canon argument. Canon has jack shit to say about the matter either way. What we ARE doing is discussing thematically-appropriate ways in which firearms from the Outside could have status as dangerous and viable weapons inside Gensyoko, which in turn leads us to apply the characteristics of mythical legendary weapons:

-- Created by magical beings noted for craftsmanship (dwarves, gnomes, kappa, Wayland Smith, etc) and often bequeathed as a gift when the hero seeks supernatural aid (lady in the lake, etc.) In the case of firearms, the role of a "legendary creator" can easily be filled by the weapon designer, who are quite often legendary figures themselves (John Moses Browning, for example,) and the particular weapon could be his first prototype, or first off the production line.

-- Wielded in fierce combat by a great hero. Often the weapon will not serve a lesser man, or merely be unusable by somebody without the skill to really exploit the weapon's potential. This step might augment or replace step #1, depending on how you want to spin it.

-- Often lost again, or retained until it is needed again.

Is that good enough?