[00:45 - 00:53] The speaker and other individuals are discussing a manga called Claymore

[01:01 - 01:07]They mention that the manga starts off good but goes downhill halfway through

[03:39 - 03:46]The conversation shifts to the manga Hunter Hunter and its long hiatuses

[04:01 - 04:10]They mention that the chapters are infrequent and filled with text and the drawings are not up to par

[04:50 - 04:57]The possibility of the author using assistance is brought up

[05:12 - 05:19]The speaker admits to not having read Hunter Hunter but owning all the volumes

[05:20 - 05:27]They recommend watching the anime instead of reading the manga

[05:59 - 06:05]The topic shifts to lying about being a fan of a popular series without actually watching it

[06:40 - 06:46]The speaker admits to doing this with Bleach

[06:58 - 07:03]The group pokes fun at this behavior

[00:00 - 07:03]A concise summary is that the group discusses popular manga and anime and the trend of series declining in quality or going on long hiatuses. They also mention lying about being a fan of a series without actually watching it.

[07:04 - 07:15]Discussion about the anime/manga "Bleach"

[07:15 - 07:21]Ability to "bullshit" your way through conversations about the series

[10:35 - 10:44]Comparison to other light novel adaptations

[10:44 - 10:50]Evolving art style of the series

[11:02 - 11:09]Author's involvement in anime production

[11:18 - 11:25]Comparison to "One Piece" and its length

[11:38 - 11:44]Unique character designs in "One Piece"

[12:41 - 12:50]Lack of knowledge/reading on "One Piece"

[13:09 - 13:14]Difficulty of balancing personal life with creating a manga series

[13:37 - 13:44]Personal enjoyment of the series despite popular opinion

[13:44 - 13:51]Manga readers living in their own bubbles

[07:04 - 13:57]Discussion of "One Piece" and its author's involvement in anime production, along with the uniqueness of its character designs and the personal enjoyment of the series despite popular opinion. Also mentioning the difficulty of balancing personal life with creating a manga series.

[13:57 - 14:11]The speakers discuss their assumptions about manga being synonymous with anime

[14:23 - 14:29]They mention the anime "Haikyuu!!" and how it has a cult following in the manga world

[15:00 - 15:06]The manga is revealed to be the 13th most popular of all time on MyAnimeList

[15:26 - 15:36]One speaker admits to not knowing about the manga until the anime adaptation was announced

[16:26 - 16:36]They coin the term "big three seinen" for popular seinen manga series

[16:36 - 16:45]The speakers discuss how certain genres, such as slice-of-life romance, are not often talked about in the manga world

[17:04 - 17:09]The speakers discuss "Vagabond," a samurai manga by the author of "Slam Dunk"

[17:35 - 17:43]They criticize the trend of manga introducing new worlds or expanding on the current world without fully exploring them

[19:50 - 20:02]One speaker mentions the manga "Claymore," which briefly mentions a war between two worlds that is never explored further

[20:33 - 20:41]One speaker mentions how they dislike when manga introduce new worlds or plot points without following through on them

[20:55 - 21:05]Another speaker brings up the manga "Gantz" and its random introduction of vampires that are never mentioned again

[21:39 - 21:45]The speakers attribute these issues to the pressure of serializing a manga weekly

[13:57 - 21:45]The speakers discuss their assumptions about manga and anime, the popularity of "Haikyuu!!" in the manga world, and the trend of manga introducing new worlds or plot points without fully exploring them. They also mention popular seinen manga series and criticize the pressure of serializing a manga weekly.

[21:45 - 21:58]Discussion about the planning and execution of manga and its impact on the quality of the story

[22:23 - 22:40]Frustration with manga that start to fall apart in the last chapters and the disappointment of a lackluster ending

[22:40 - 23:06]Appreciation for long-running manga like One Piece and their ability to maintain coherency and improve over time

[22:40 - 23:06]Value placed on a satisfying ending in any form of media, such as manga, anime, or light novels

[22:40 - 23:06]Examples of good and bad endings in manga, including Slam Dunk and Koe no Katachi

[26:38 - 26:47]Debate on whether the ending of a manga is as important as the journey and individual scenes

[27:44 - 27:52]The expectation for a great ending increases the longer a manga goes on, but sometimes readers just want it to end

[28:59 - 29:06]Difficulty in understanding action scenes in manga and the comparison to watching a battlefield view

[28:59 - 29:06]Personal experiences with manga such as I Shield and Jojo Leon and the frustration with inconsistent power levels and confusing action scenes

[21:45 - 29:44]The discussion revolves around the planning and execution of manga and how it impacts the story's quality. There is an appreciation for long-running manga like One Piece and their ability to maintain coherency and continually improve. The value placed on a satisfying ending in any form of media is emphasized, and the frustration with manga that start to fall apart in the last chapters is expressed. Examples of good and bad endings in manga are given, along with debate on whether the ending is as important as the journey and individual scenes. The expectation for a great ending increases with the length of the manga, but sometimes readers just want it to end. Difficulties in understanding action scenes in manga are discussed, and personal experiences with manga are shared. The importance of a satisfying ending and its potential to elevate a manga to a masterpiece is highlighted.

[36:38 - 36:49]People on Twitter are attacking the staff members of Attack on Titan

[36:49 - 37:03]The director was harassed for a music choice and deactivated his Twitter account

[37:03 - 37:11]Animators were also harassed

[37:03 - 37:11]The harassment is causing confusion and frustration

[37:21 - 37:33]Many fans are disappointed by the behavior of others on Twitter

[37:21 - 37:33]Some people believe these harassers do not deserve to be called true anime fans

[37:21 - 37:33]This behavior is unacceptable and should not be tolerated in the anime community

[37:40 - 38:02]The CGI in the show was criticized

[29:44 - 38:02]The controversy surrounding Attack on Titan on Twitter is causing unnecessary negativity and detracting from the enjoyment of the show.

[39:34 - 39:51] People are complaining about CGI in anime adaptations, specifically "Attack on Titan."

[39:52 - 40:21]Some people are taking their complaints to extreme levels, such as re-editing scenes and claiming they are 4k.

[42:28 - 42:42]They also briefly touch on gender reveal parties and the ridiculousness of celebrating the gender of a baby.

[43:43 - 43:58]The hosts return to discussing the "Attack on Titan" adaptation and how it has gone from a 10 out of 10 to a 9 out of 10 in terms of adaptation quality.

[44:55 - 45:02]They express frustration at people who are nitpicking and being overly critical, and argue that the adaptation is still a "banger."

[45:13 - 45:24]The hosts also touch on the toxicity and harassment directed towards animators and staff members of Japanese productions, and how this may hinder the industry's progress in opening up to international audiences.

[45:42 - 45:51]The hosts of the audio discuss the irrationality of these complaints and the entitlement of some fans.

[45:42 - 45:51]There is a brief mention of the idol and virtual YouTuber fanbase and their desire to keep their idols isolated from outside interaction.

[38:02 - 45:51]Overall, the hosts express frustration and confusion over the extreme reactions and entitlement of some fans, and argue that the "Attack on Titan" adaptation is still a great one.

[45:51 - 46:01]Discussion about non-Japanese fans of Japanese anime

[46:15 - 46:20]CEO of CloverWorks not knowing about foreign fans

[47:01 - 47:06]Attack on Titan carrying 2021 with every episode being a rollercoaster

[50:16 - 50:21]Other bangers airing this season, but overshadowed by Attack on Titan

[50:59 - 51:12]Speculation about the ending of Attack on Titan

[51:18 - 51:30]Attack on Titan potentially ending with a movie or a split season

[52:57 - 53:02]Made in Abyss movie experience and questionable plot points

[53:19 - 53:27]The current masterpiece of the season (unspecified)

[53:27 - 53:40]G Fuel sponsorship plug

[53:27 - 53:40]G Fuel sponsorship plug again

[45:51 - 53:56]Discussion of foreign fans and Attack on Titan's dominance in 2021, speculation about its ending, and a G Fuel sponsorship plug.

[54:36 - 54:47]Joey and the speaker discuss a new anime called "X Arm" and how it is a "crunchyroll original."

[58:30 - 58:37]The quality of the animation is compared to a five-year-old using Blender for the first time.

[58:44 - 58:53]The fight scenes and fight choreography are described as "hilarious" and lacking in music.

[59:19 - 59:25]The anime is compared to "ghost stories dub" and the opening song is described as sounding like "some 41 cover band."

[59:25 - 59:32]The speaker has seen clips of the anime and asks Joey to explain it.

[59:25 - 59:32]The speaker states that the anime is "hilarious" and "a masterpiece of trash."

[59:25 - 59:32]The anime is a 3D anime made by a new studio with no prior experience in anime.

[59:25 - 59:32]There are bugs and glitches in the anime, making it "the third lowest anime on mal" after only one episode.

[59:25 - 59:32]The speaker posted a clip of the anime on Twitter and mentions a scene where one character is in 3D and the other is in 2D.

[59:43 - 59:57]The speaker wonders who greenlit the anime and questions the quality assurance process.

[1.00:56 - 1.01:06]It is speculated that the production team may have been forced to work on the anime for financial reasons.

[1.01:06 - 1.01:19]The speaker imagines the silence in the screening room when the production team watches the final product.

[1.01:26 - 1.01:32]The speaker mentions that in Japan, there is usually silence during screenings, while in the West, there is clapping.

[1.01:33 - 1.01:53]The speaker jokes that they would attend the screening for the free meal and drink.

[1.02:13 - 1.02:19]The speaker thanks the production team for providing quality entertainment.

[53:57 - 1.02:19]Joey and the speaker discuss a new anime called "X Arm," which is a "crunchyroll original" and is described as a "masterpiece of trash." It is made by a new studio with no prior experience and has bugs and glitches. The fight scenes are described as "hilarious" and the opening song as sounding like "some 41 cover band." The speaker wonders who greenlit the anime and imagines the reaction of the production team during the screening. They joke about attending the screening for the free meal and drink and thank the production team for providing quality entertainment.

[1.02:19 - 1.02:37] The speakers discuss watching episode two of a show called "ex-arm" and express excitement for the next episode.

[1.02:37 - 1.02:44]They mention wanting to watch a show called "wonder egg priority" which has a strange title but looks interesting.

[1.04:42 - 1.04:57]One speaker compares it to "fully cool" and "serial experiments lane" in terms of its strange storytelling.

[1.05:29 - 1.05:38]The speakers mention that the show stuck with them and they are curious to see where it goes.

[1.06:44 - 1.07:02]The show deals with themes of depression and suicide and presents events in a non-linear order.

[1.07:50 - 1.07:59]They discuss the director of the show, Ikuhara, and his previous works.

[1.09:17 - 1.09:35]The last speaker talks about enjoying shows that have deeper meanings and challenges their perception.

[1.09:17 - 1.09:35]The other speaker mentions not enjoying shows that require too much effort to understand.

[1.09:46 - 1.09:53]The last speaker compares unraveling the meaning of a show to solving a puzzle.

[1.02:19 - 1.10:12]Overall, the speakers discuss watching and being intrigued by the show "wonder egg priority" and its unique storytelling and themes.

[1.10:46 - 1.10:52] The speakers discuss the issue of interpreting stories and media and how it can be frustrating to not know the intended meaning.

[1.15:01 - 1.15:10]One speaker values finding the deeper meaning in media, while the other values clear rules and definitions.

[1.15:01 - 1.15:10]The speakers also criticize those who project their own meanings onto media and disregard the author's intentions.

[1.15:16 - 1.15:24]They discuss how the purpose of entertainment is to make the audience feel something, and how some people can't enjoy media without a deeper meaning.

[1.16:53 - 1.17:07]They mention being back in lockdown in Japan and the government's lack of enforcement.

[1.17:20 - 1.17:26]The podcast ends with a discussion about the emptiness of Shinjuku station in Tokyo due to the pandemic.

[1.10:13 - 1.17:35]The speakers have different perspectives on interpreting media, but agree that it is important to respect the author's intentions and not project one's own meanings onto it.

[1.17:50 - 1.17:58] The speaker discusses the difficulty of navigating Shinjuku station in Japan.

[1.18:48 - 1.18:56]They mention how even their friends get lost when trying to meet at the station.

[1.20:48 - 1.21:14]They suggest meeting at a different station, Yoyogi, instead of Shinjuku to avoid getting lost.

[1.22:50 - 1.23:12]The speaker shares their own experience of getting lost and having to resort to using Google Maps.

[1.22:50 - 1.23:12]The speaker also mentions how the station signs can be misleading and advises to follow Google Maps instead.

[1.24:34 - 1.24:41]They compare the layout of Shinjuku station to other stations and explain why it is more confusing.

[1.24:34 - 1.24:41]The speaker also shares their dislike for Ikebukuro station and mentions its confusing layout.

[1.25:08 - 1.25:14]They conclude by saying that they prefer to trust their own sense of direction rather than relying on an AI.

[1.17:35 - 1.25:14]Overall, the speaker discusses the challenges of navigating Shinjuku station and offers advice on how to avoid getting lost.

[1.25:14 - 1.25:28]Poorly planned system that works, but is confusing

[1.25:28 - 1.25:35]White guy recommends not listening to a guy named Kona in Japan

[1.25:47 - 1.25:54]Discussion of playing a new game called fate go, with reluctance due to it being like a new drug

[1.26:12 - 1.26:26]Mention of buying a Japanese erogae game and playing it during lockdown

[1.27:02 - 1.27:10]Mention of buying and playing the new alasoft game with jrpg elements

[1.27:29 - 1.27:42]Discussion of alasoft, a well-known erogae developer

[1.28:12 - 1.28:26]Explanation of erogae genre and how it combines visual novel and porn aspects

[1.28:12 - 1.28:26]Confusion from the other person about the gameplay in erogae

[1.28:12 - 1.28:26]Explanation of the gameplay in erogae, which involves battling and leveling up

[1.31:12 - 1.31:30]Comparison to persona games and how they blend visual novel and jrpg elements

[1.32:55 - 1.33:05]Mention of looking at the game on a slide and the other person's confusion

[1.33:14 - 1.33:21]Comparison to a food trade that also gives pleasure

[1.25:14 - 1.33:21]Discussion of playing a new game called fate go, buying and playing a new erogae game with jrpg elements during lockdown, and explanation of the gameplay which involves battling and leveling up and the confusion of the other person.

[1.33:56 - 1.34:02] The speakers discuss the combination of a JRPG game and a visual novel with porn

[1.37:49 - 1.38:06]The other speaker argues that the sex scenes in the game feel more earned and rewarding

[1.37:49 - 1.38:06]They debate the idea of having a hentai scene as a reward for completing levels in a game like Celeste

[1.38:48 - 1.38:59]One speaker mentions wanting to make a game with a similar gameplay loop to Celeste but with hentai scenes as rewards

[1.39:57 - 1.40:29]One speaker mentions the existence of Minecraft porn and expresses concern for children who might watch it

[1.39:57 - 1.40:29]They discuss the possibility of adults being able to jack off to Minecraft porn

[1.39:57 - 1.40:29]The speakers express their disdain for the combination of porn and video games

[1.41:11 - 1.41:17]The other speaker expresses disgust at the idea

[1.41:38 - 1.41:47]One speaker argues that the two elements should not be involved at all

[1.41:38 - 1.41:47]The text ends with one speaker stating that this is what happens when creative juices are allowed to run wild in projects like this

[1.33:21 - 1.41:47]The speakers debate the idea of combining a JRPG game and a visual novel with porn, and discuss the possibility of having hentai scenes as rewards in a game with a similar gameplay loop to Celeste. They also express disdain for the existence of Minecraft porn and the combination of porn and video games in general.

[1.42:06 - 1.42:17] Page content includes a conversation about not needing something and possibly adding a clip to a video.

[1.42:17 - 1.42:35]They discuss a "shit post" that is only appropriate for kids to watch and is disturbing but also funny.

[1.42:17 - 1.42:35]They wonder if this is how their parents felt when they caught them watching inappropriate things as kids.

[1.42:17 - 1.42:35]One of the speakers shares a story about their dad walking in on them watching hentai.

[1.46:21 - 1.46:27]They discuss being caught jacking off and how it's like a checklist to make sure it doesn't happen.

[1.47:24 - 1.47:31]One speaker wonders if they have ever walked in on someone or been walked in on.

[1.47:31 - 1.47:40]They share a story about almost walking in on someone at a party.

[1.48:47 - 1.48:52]They discuss the concept of sharing a room in university and scheduling "sessions".

[1.49:41 - 1.49:47]They ask hypothetical question about how they would react if they walked in on their own child.

[1.41:47 - 1.49:54]The speakers are discussing awkward and embarrassing situations involving watching inappropriate content and being caught doing so.

[1.49:54 - 1.50:00] You're like sit down son It's like whoa my dick, but I'm sure some parents have right.

[1.53:32 - 1.53:43]But you don't encourage them and be like watch as much porn as you want son.

[1.54:35 - 1.54:46]It's like oh my god I don't like what he's even like as a parent.

[1.54:35 - 1.54:46]The more you talk about it, the worse they will feel.

[1.54:35 - 1.54:46]The speaker's mother told him that babies come out of the belly button, which scarred him.

[1.55:12 - 1.55:18]The speaker also had a traumatizing experience with a scene from the movie "The Matrix".

[1.55:27 - 1.55:33]The speaker worries about his future children getting addicted to porn like Terry Crews and a YouTuber who spent millions on Chaturbate.

[1.55:27 - 1.55:33]Spending money on real-life porn is a big line to cross and the speaker would be sad if his children did that.

[1.55:33 - 1.55:48]The speaker has never spent money on porn.

[1.55:48 - 1.55:59]What's the correct answer? I'll tell them not to do it really because they're gonna do it anyway.

[1.55:48 - 1.55:59]Many parents do the sit-down son talk which is not the best approach.

[1.55:48 - 1.55:59]Some parents give their children wrong information about where babies come from.

[1.56:33 - 1.56:39]The speaker bought a physical copy of "Mother Knows Breast" to preserve it.

[1.57:10 - 1.57:24]Some people spend a lot of money on porn, which the speaker finds hard to understand.

[1.49:54 - 1.57:31]The speaker discusses the topic of parents talking to their children about porn and their own experiences with porn addiction and spending money on porn. They also mention their worries about their future children getting addicted to porn.

[1.57:31 - 1.57:44]People want specific porn and independent creators

[1.57:44 - 1.57:55]OnlyFans is popular because it offers personalized content

[1.57:44 - 1.57:55]Some people support independent creators for the parasocial relationship

[1.57:55 - 1.58:17]Others don't understand paying for porn without the parasocial aspect

[1.58:53 - 1.59:17]OnlyFans creators may face harassment and have to fight to be taken seriously

[1.59:49 - 1.59:59]Some people may have a dangerous addiction to porn

[1.59:49 - 1.59:59]It's important to recognize when porn consumption becomes harmful

[2.00:05 - 2.00:21]It's important to have boundaries and not cross certain lines

[2.00:21 - 2.00:31]Some people have a healthy relationship with porn, while others may struggle with addiction

[2.01:01 - 2.01:12]There is a stigma around discussing porn addiction

[2.01:28 - 2.01:49]It's important to take addiction seriously and not mock or meme it

[2.01:55 - 2.02:00]The hosts also discuss gaming addictions

[2.03:14 - 2.03:27]They encourage listeners to join their subreddit and follow them on Spotify

[2.03:40 - 2.03:50]They watch a clip from a Minecraft porn animation

[2.03:56 - 2.04:04]One YouTuber publicly admitted to being addicted to porn

[2.03:56 - 2.04:04]They joke about watching Minecraft porn, but acknowledge its disturbing nature

[2.04:32 - 2.04:38]The hosts are both fascinated and disturbed by the content

[2.04:45 - 2.04:50]The animation is surprisingly well-made and features explicit content

[2.05:13 - 2.05:19]They question how this level of animation can be achieved for porn

[1.57:31 - 2.05:26]A comprehensive summary of the discussion is the importance of recognizing and setting boundaries around porn consumption and addiction.

[2.05:37 - 2.05:42] The speaker expresses shock and disbelief at the content they are viewing

[2.05:49 - 2.05:54]They mention elements of the content, such as "full hentai," "stomach bulge," and "corrino"

[2.05:49 - 2.05:54]They state that they have seen enough and would rather watch something else

[2.05:49 - 2.05:54]They comment on the potential disappointment of a parent discovering their child watching this content

[2.05:49 - 2.05:54]They mention the short amount of time they have watched (one minute and 30 seconds) out of a longer video

[2.05:55 - 2.05:58]They note the large number of views the video has on a specific website (600,000 on X videos)

[2.05:27 - 2.05:58]Overall, the speaker is disturbed and uninterested in the content they have just watched