[00:43 - 00:48]The speakers discuss their recent European tour

[03:39 - 03:46]They mention being back in England and taking over a set

[03:56 - 04:05]They compare the intensity of their European tour to their American tour

[04:20 - 04:29]They mention recording a podcast after finishing their tour

[04:29 - 04:34]They mention France being the most popular answer for a country they wouldn't want to be Isakai to

[05:11 - 05:16]They talk about Denmark's government-subsidized hot dogs and how they changed their perception of hot dogs

[05:11 - 05:16]They discuss the quality and variety of hot dogs at stands in Denmark

[06:11 - 06:21]They discuss the different cultures and foods they experienced on the European tour

[06:11 - 06:21]They mention being surprised at the quality of food at the airport in Denmark

[06:11 - 06:21]They discuss the lack of food options at other airports compared to Denmark's airport

[06:27 - 06:34]They talk about having branded cushions and how other YouTubers have more space

[00:00 - 07:07]The speakers discuss their recent European tour, taking over a set in England, and their surprise at the quality of hot dogs and food in Denmark. They also compare the intensity of their European tour to their American tour and mention France as a popular answer for a country they wouldn't want to be Isakai to.

[07:07 - 07:13]The audio starts with a recommendation for food in Copenhagen, specifically their renowned hot dogs.

[07:30 - 07:39]The speaker discusses the size of the hot dog in comparison to the bun and their preference for sauce.

[08:06 - 08:16]They mention their recent trip to Europe and how each show they were asked about their opinions on bread.

[09:26 - 09:36]The speaker talks about the abundance of bakeries in Europe compared to the UK.

[09:26 - 09:36]They debate about the accessibility of good bread in the UK.

[10:26 - 10:31]They discuss the prevalence of Americans in Dublin.

[10:56 - 11:01]The speaker talks about their trip to Ireland and their experience with Chinese food there.

[11:49 - 11:55]The speaker rates Ireland's food as a C-tier and the Guinness as a B-tier.

[12:08 - 12:16]The next show was in Copenhagen, Denmark.

[12:08 - 12:16]The speaker rates Denmark's food as an A-tier.

[12:22 - 12:28]They mention the "glizzy," or hot dog, and the Thai food they had there.

[13:23 - 13:31]The speaker talks about the experience of speaking Thai to the restaurant owner and their recommendations for food.

[13:46 - 13:53]They mention the power of Southeast Asian aunties in decision-making.

[07:07 - 14:06]The overall summary is a discussion of food in Copenhagen and Dublin, with an emphasis on hot dogs and the Thai food experience.

[14:06 - 14:14] Visited a Danish restaurant with lamb, other food was good but not as memorable

[14:15 - 14:22]Hot dogs were highly praised, some thought they were S tier while others thought A tier

[17:48 - 17:54]Had a great meal in Amsterdam, best croissant and Eggs Benedict

[19:18 - 19:24]Got confused by a wild beer in a cafe in Amsterdam

[20:39 - 20:44]Visited a McDonald's in Amsterdam with crew

[14:06 - 21:04]Overall, had a great experience with food in Denmark and Amsterdam, with hot dogs and croissants being highly praised. One memorable moment was trying a unique type of beer in a cafe.

[21:04 - 21:11]Saw a McDonald's five minutes down the road in Amsterdam, with bike lanes and everyone biking

[21:22 - 21:36]Two kids on bikes threw a Twix bar at them

[22:13 - 22:31]Experienced passive-aggressive bike etiquette in Copenhagen

[23:26 - 23:33]Ate McDonald's in Netherlands, forgot about other food

[23:40 - 23:46]Had best eggs Benedict in Amsterdam

[24:37 - 24:42]Went to a highly recommended restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden and had an amazing meal with meatballs, hot dogs, and apple pie

[27:58 - 28:05]Next stop was Oslo, Norway where they had a healthy and tasty meal with veal, red beets, flatbread, and cauliflower wings

[21:04 - 28:24]Overall, the best meals were in Sweden and Denmark, followed by Ireland and Netherlands, and then Norway.

[29:50 - 29:58] The speakers are trying to rank the countries they visited and their food experiences

[30:54 - 31:00]They start with discussing their time in Norway and Germany

[31:01 - 31:07]They had conflicting opinions on the food in Germany, with one speaker enjoying it more than the other

[32:24 - 32:30]One speaker argues that British cuisine is better than German cuisine

[33:11 - 33:20]They discuss their different priorities when visiting a new country, with one more focused on sightseeing and the other on trying local cuisine

[34:53 - 34:59]They talk about their experience in a German beer garden and the quality of German beer

[35:27 - 35:37]The discussion leads to a debate on what can be considered British food

[28:24 - 35:44]The speakers discuss their experiences in Norway and Germany, with conflicting opinions on the food in Germany and a debate on whether British cuisine is better. They also discuss their priorities when visiting a new country and ask for an outsider's opinion on British food.

[35:44 - 35:52]The group discusses various foods they have tried during their European tour, including fish and chips, a toast sandwich, and beans.

[36:18 - 36:24]They mention a disappointing English breakfast and make jokes about stereotypical British food.

[39:50 - 39:58]They ultimately place the UK in the B tier, despite initial hesitation.

[40:11 - 40:16]The conversation shifts to the UK and they praise its food, including curry and pastries from Greggs.

[40:42 - 40:49]They finish by briefly mentioning Wales and deciding to place it in the C tier as well.

[42:02 - 42:15]The conversation turns to Germany and they debate where to place it on their tier list of meals.

[42:02 - 42:15]They discuss their pastries and decide to put Germany in the C tier.

[35:44 - 42:44]Overall, the group discusses and ranks various European meals, with a focus on the UK and Germany.

[48:58 - 49:06] The hosts discuss their experience doing shows in different countries, including Europe and America.

[49:12 - 49:20]Each box comes with a cultural booklet and they encourage listeners to use their code for $15 off.

[49:12 - 49:20]However, their shows in Europe were just as loud, if not louder, than their American shows.

[49:20 - 49:41]They mention their sponsors, Boksoo, and describe the authentic Japanese snacks and teas they deliver.

[49:20 - 49:41]They talk about their rowdy fans and how they were warned that European crowds might be more reserved.

[50:09 - 50:22]They mention their Germany show as being particularly loud and memorable.

[50:09 - 50:22]They mention the German childhood mascot, a depressed piece of bread, and how the crowd went wild for it.

[50:22 - 50:37]They discuss how the ugliest cartoons are always in middle European countries, and show the ugly design of the German mascot.

[50:52 - 51:05]They discuss the drinking culture in Europe and how in England, they had to take a 20-minute intermission for people to buy more drinks.

[50:52 - 51:05]They talk about the first game they played in each show, which focused on the specific country they were in.

[50:52 - 51:05]They reveal that as Brits, they get the most patriotic about something other than football, but do not specify what.

[42:44 - 51:05]The hosts summarize their overall experience with the shows and fans in Europe.

[51:05 - 51:13]Henry the Hoover receives standing ovation on screen

[51:44 - 51:51]Reaction to seeing Henry on screen, realization that it is a popular vacuum in the UK

[52:52 - 53:00]Henry Hoover spotted in hotel, confirmation of its popularity in the UK

[52:52 - 53:00]Confusion from international audience members about Henry Hoover

[53:52 - 54:02]Dutch have their own unique tick symbol for schools

[56:06 - 56:15]Observation of Dutch toilets with water bowl positioned in front, leading to potential splashback and eye contact with one's own feces

[57:48 - 57:56]Visit to game studio in Rotterdam, discovers Halloween decoration of noose hanging over toilet

[58:22 - 58:35]Appreciation for unique opportunities and experiences during tour

[58:35 - 58:48]Desire to return to Copenhagen for hot dogs and explore rural Norway

[59:02 - 59:16]Positive impression of Stockholm's traditional, green and old Europe feel

[51:05 - 59:27]The speaker discusses various experiences and observations made during a tour, including the popularity of Henry Hoover, unique Dutch school symbols and toilets, and a visit to a game studio with a surprising Halloween decoration. They also express a desire to return to certain cities for specific reasons, such as trying hot dogs in Copenhagen and exploring rural Norway, and share a positive impression of Stockholm's traditional European atmosphere.

[59:27 - 59:34]Speaker discusses wanting to return to Sweden and explore the countryside

[59:56 - 1.00:04]Notes the clean air and pristine surroundings in Stockholm

[59:56 - 1.00:04]Discussion about Sweden's reputation for having green cities

[1.00:55 - 1.01:05]Mention of audience polls on overrated cuisines and anime gender

[1.03:04 - 1.03:11]Surprised at the prevalence of My Hero Academia as the worst anime gender

[1.05:06 - 1.05:14]Personal experience with sitting in silence versus talking before a show

[1.06:23 - 1.06:28]Discussion about the nervousness and routines before going on stage

[1.07:09 - 1.07:24]Comparison to final exams in university and trying to calm the mind

[59:27 - 1.07:24]Overall, speaker performed in London in front of friends and family and had a surreal experience.

[1.07:24 - 1.07:29]Person describes mental state before performing on stage.

[1.07:29 - 1.07:35]Mentions feeling a sense of competition and nervousness before going on stage.

[1.07:29 - 1.07:35]Compares feeling to competing in a competition.

[1.07:41 - 1.07:51]Talks about feeling energized and focused before performing.

[1.07:41 - 1.07:51]Mentions that after performing 30+ times, it becomes routine and easy.

[1.10:14 - 1.10:19]Discusses performing in front of parents and feeling nervous.

[1.10:19 - 1.10:31]Mentions having to secretly name a hentai category during the show and being nervous about it.

[1.11:01 - 1.11:09]Talks about having family and friends attend the show and feeling nervous about performing in front of them.

[1.13:07 - 1.13:13]Mentions that family and friends who were not interested in anime/manga still enjoyed the show.

[1.13:31 - 1.13:38]Describes the backstage experience and taking photos with family and friends.

[1.14:58 - 1.15:06]Shares a funny story about his dad wearing a Trash Taste shirt and getting recognized by a shop clerk.

[1.07:24 - 1.15:27]Person discusses their mental state before performing on stage, compares it to competing in a competition, and describes feeling energized and focused. They also mention performing in front of parents, having family and friends attend the show, and a funny story about their dad wearing a Trash Taste shirt and getting recognized by a shop clerk. Despite feeling nervous, the person's family and friends still enjoyed the show.

[1.15:42 - 1.15:57] While on tour in Europe, the narrator's dad wore a shirt that the narrator had made and was excited to show his nephew the tour bus.

[1.17:49 - 1.17:55]The tour was a great experience, especially performing in front of friends and family.

[1.18:13 - 1.18:19]The narrator's family and friends are now asking when they will perform in Australia.

[1.18:41 - 1.18:53]The logistics of touring in Europe were more difficult than in America.

[1.19:50 - 1.20:00]The team had to hire someone to deliver merch to a show in Denmark after the delivery company missed the shipment.

[1.20:17 - 1.20:27]The venue for their Cardiff show closed down due to structural issues, but they were able to find another venue three days before the show.

[1.22:44 - 1.22:50]The new venue was a cozy student union and the audience in Wales was very polite.

[1.23:17 - 1.23:27]The narrator's family and friends are excited for the possibility of a tour in Australia.

[1.23:29 - 1.23:34]While in Wales, the narrator visited Cardiff castle and met a proud Welshman who shared the history of the castle.

[1.15:27 - 1.23:39]The narrator went on tour in Europe and had a great experience performing in front of friends and family. The logistics of touring in Europe were more difficult than in America, but they were able to overcome challenges such as a closed venue and delayed merch delivery. The narrator's family and friends are now eagerly anticipating a possible tour in Australia.

[1.23:39 - 1.23:44]The speaker was at a castle and someone was talking about performing there.

[1.23:44 - 1.23:51]The castle has been invaded multiple times by English and Romans.

[1.24:00 - 1.24:05]The speaker doesn't come across as Welsh and people keep asking if it's their first time in Wales.

[1.24:45 - 1.24:57]The speaker enjoys traveling with Americans because they are easily impressed.

[1.28:05 - 1.28:18]They went to Cologne for Gamescom and there were two queues at the border, EU and rest of the world.

[1.28:24 - 1.28:29]The speaker was mistaken for an EU citizen but they had to go in the rest of the world line.

[1.28:46 - 1.28:53]The speaker had a similar experience in Italy.

[1.29:58 - 1.30:07]British passports used to be highly regarded but now they are not.

[1.30:24 - 1.30:41]In Japan, the speaker is mistaken for a tourist and has to show their residence card.

[1.31:18 - 1.31:23]The tourist line in Japan is long but the residence card line is short.

[1.31:33 - 1.31:39]The speaker can accurately time how long it takes to get out of the airport in Japan.

[1.23:39 - 1.31:54]The speaker talks about their experiences at a castle, traveling with Americans, and being mistaken for a different nationality in Germany and Italy. They also discuss the differences between being a tourist and a resident in Japan.

[1.31:54 - 1.32:00] Travel experiences in Japan: fast baggage retrieval, quick customs process, and easy taxi access

[1.32:18 - 1.32:37]Airport observations and hacks: noticing airport efficiency and preferring certain security machines

[1.34:56 - 1.35:02]Privileges and experiences at the airport: not being stopped, different treatment for different travelers, and minor inconveniences

[1.36:23 - 1.36:31]Time spent traveling: calculating the number of days spent in the air and the additional time spent at the airport

[1.37:22 - 1.37:42]Changing perspective on travel: from a big event to a routine part of life

[1.38:21 - 1.38:28]Coping with travel time: finding ways to pass the time, such as downloading shows or playing games

[1.38:58 - 1.39:05]Personal preferences for travel: enjoying the time to disconnect or using it to catch up on media consumption

[1.31:54 - 1.39:13]The speaker and their companions share their experiences and observations while traveling in Japan, including efficient airport processes, privileges and inconveniences, and different perspectives on travel time.

[1.39:56 - 1.40:01] The speaker discusses being in a bad mood and being disappointed by the wi-fi on a business class flight.

[1.41:20 - 1.41:29]They also talk about their travels this year and their plans for future travel.

[1.42:11 - 1.42:16]The topic of the One Piece live action adaptation is brought up and the speaker shares their thoughts on it.

[1.43:26 - 1.43:35]Overall, the speaker feels that the adaptation is a 10 out of 10 as an adaptation, but a 7 or 8 out of 10 as a standalone TV series.

[1.43:54 - 1.44:06]They mention the positive impact the adaptation has had on non-anime fans and the importance of giving it a chance.

[1.44:37 - 1.44:53]They also mention that it has sparked interest in the anime from non-fans.

[1.45:31 - 1.45:39]The speaker has watched 7 episodes and has one left to watch.

[1.45:52 - 1.46:03]They mention specific moments from the One Piece anime that did not hit as hard in the live action adaptation.

[1.46:24 - 1.46:31]The speaker shares their opinion on the casting and practical effects used in the adaptation.

[1.46:24 - 1.46:31]The speaker also shares their thoughts on the casting and accents used.

[1.46:31 - 1.46:38]Despite some goofiness, the speaker feels that the adaptation successfully captures the essence of the characters.

[1.46:45 - 1.47:04]They also mention how the character designs, despite being goofy, did not feel too anime-like.

[1.39:14 - 1.47:04]In conclusion, the speaker believes that the One Piece live action adaptation is well-done as an adaptation and has potential to attract non-anime fans.

[1.54:35 - 1.54:41]Discussion about the one piece live action adaptation

[1.54:47 - 1.54:52]Comparison to a stage play

[1.54:53 - 1.55:14]Characters and world building in the show

[1.54:53 - 1.55:14]Nitpicks in the show, such as dialogue and transitions

[1.54:53 - 1.55:14]Concerns about future seasons and budget

[1.54:53 - 1.55:14]Positive aspects, such as the use of attack names and set design

[1.54:53 - 1.55:14]Hope for future seasons and potential production delays

[1.47:05 - 1.55:14]Overall discussion and opinions on the one piece live action adaptation, including comparisons to other shows and concerns for its future.

[1.56:15 - 1.56:30]Discussion of a potential pilot for One Piece and how many episodes it could have

[1.56:55 - 1.57:17]Suggestion that the live action version of One Piece may be a better introduction to the series than the anime for non-anime fans

[1.56:55 - 1.57:17]Comparison of the pacing and character introductions in the anime and live action versions

[1.58:11 - 1.58:17]Skepticism about the ability to adapt Death Note into a successful live action version

[1.59:33 - 1.59:39]Excitement and hope for future live action adaptations, especially My Hero Academia and Pokemon

[2.00:12 - 2.00:18]Acknowledgement of the success of the One Piece live action and potential reasons for its success

[2.00:50 - 2.01:05]Thanks to fans who attended the European tour and plans for future episodes in the studio

[2.01:18 - 2.01:32]Promotion of Patreon, Twitter, subreddit, and Spotify

[1.55:14 - 2.01:36]Discussion of potential One Piece pilot and comparison of anime and live action versions, skepticism and excitement for future live action adaptations, acknowledgement of One Piece live action's success and thanks to fans, and promotion of social media and Patreon.