[00:00 - 00:06]The conversation begins with a discussion about the taste of dinosaurs, specifically the T-Rex and other dinosaurs like the horse or giraffe.

[00:23 - 00:28]They then transition to discussing a popular anti-piracy message that was used in movie theaters and rental stores, and wonder why it became so popular.

[00:45 - 01:05]One of the hosts explains that it became a meme because it was used at the start of every movie rental from blockbuster stores.

[03:18 - 03:30]They then talk about seating arrangements in cars and how short people often get stuck with the middle seat, which is considered the worst seat.

[03:30 - 03:40]They joke about how short people should take one for the team and sit in the middle seat.

[05:50 - 06:00]The conversation then turns to motion sickness and how the middle seat can often induce it due to lack of support and a headrest.

[06:16 - 06:25]The host who shotguns the front seat explains that he does so to avoid motion sickness and discomfort.

[06:33 - 06:44]The conversation ends with one host saying that short people don't need a headrest because they're already short enough.

[00:00 - 06:44]In summary, the hosts discuss the taste of dinosaurs, the popularity of an anti-piracy message, and the struggles of sitting in the middle seat in a car, particularly for short people.

[06:45 - 06:54]Short people are hated and are often forced to sit in the middle seat.

[06:54 - 07:20]Someone has created a new ideology called "Hitism" that is based on height.

[07:21 - 07:32]There is no clear definition of what constitutes as "short."

[07:21 - 07:32]Some people on Tinder don't want to be called short because it is derogatory.

[07:45 - 07:53]The definition of "short" is relative to one's point of reference and the country they are in.

[07:45 - 07:53]The speaker feels average-sized in the UK, but short in the Netherlands and tall in Thailand.

[08:12 - 08:19]Japanese high school students are getting taller.

[08:40 - 08:48]The country may have experienced a growth spurt.

[08:55 - 09:05]The speaker remembers feeling short on a packed train in Tokyo.

[10:05 - 10:14]The speaker thinks that people should start using the term "vertically challenged" instead.

[10:14 - 10:21]The speaker used to feel taller than everyone else in Japan, but now feels average.

[10:55 - 11:05]Some people have a preference for dating someone taller or shorter than them.

[10:55 - 11:05]Some women prefer taller men, but the speaker questions why this is important.

[11:30 - 11:35]The speaker thinks that 6 feet sounds nice, but doesn't understand why it is seen as a desirable height.

[11:59 - 12:18]The speaker stopped growing at around 16-17 years old.

[11:59 - 12:18]The speaker is exactly 6 feet tall.

[13:42 - 13:52]The speaker is happy with their height and finds it comfortable.

[13:42 - 13:52]Being tall can be inconvenient in Japan, especially in small spaces.

[13:52 - 14:11]The speaker can't imagine how difficult it must be for someone who is 6'5" to live in Japan.

[13:52 - 14:11]They recall a toilet in a bar that was so small, they had to duck down to use it.

[06:45 - 14:26]The speaker discusses the concept of being short and how it is perceived in different countries. They also talk about their own height and the challenges of being tall in Japan.

[20:23 - 20:36]The speaker and others went to a themed bar in Tokyo called Yurakchul

[20:36 - 20:41]The bar was located in a building with many other bars stacked on top of each other

[20:58 - 21:03]The building looked grimy and the bar itself was small and pristine

[21:18 - 21:24]The bar had a strange entrance and was located in a questionable area

[21:18 - 21:24]The group had previously visited a bar with a strange toilet and discussed the unique themed bars and cafes in Japan

[21:24 - 21:30]There was an old lady drinking an expensive drink at the end of the bar

[21:30 - 21:39]The bar had a chic and shiny interior and could only fit about six people

[21:30 - 21:39]The speaker and others were surprised at the small size of the bar and wondered how it stayed in business

[14:26 - 21:45]The overall theme of the audio is about the speaker's experience at a small and unique themed bar in Tokyo.

[26:33 - 26:54] The narrator visits a bar in Japan that is run by three people for six customers.

[28:04 - 28:11]The bar owner explains that he only gets 3-4 customers per night and is able to live off this income.

[28:04 - 28:11]Bars in Japan often fail due to high competition and expenses.

[28:04 - 28:11]Word of mouth and personal connections are important in establishing and maintaining a successful bar in Japan.

[28:11 - 28:23]The customers are an elderly woman drinking expensive champagne and the narrator and their friend who order cheap beer.

[28:23 - 28:36]The bartenders offer complimentary snacks that are constantly refilled.

[28:23 - 28:36]The narrator questions how the bar stays in business without a tipping culture.

[28:36 - 28:42]The narrator and their friend discuss the predictability and symbiotic relationship of Japanese bar culture.

[28:48 - 28:56]The narrator mentions their previous experience at a fast-paced bar in comparison.

[29:03 - 29:16]The narrator enjoys watching the bartender make their drink slowly and appreciates the experience.

[29:03 - 29:16]Japanese bar culture is unique and allows for a more personal and relaxed experience for both customers and owners.

[21:45 - 29:16]The narrator visits a bar in Japan with three bartenders for six customers, including an elderly woman and the narrator and their friend. Despite a lack of tipping culture, the bar owner is able to sustain their business through word of mouth and personal connections. The narrator enjoys the slow pace and personal touch of the bartender, and reflects on the unique aspects of Japanese bar culture.

[29:23 - 29:40]Narrator discusses going to bars in the UK and the experience of going to more chilled out bars.

[33:25 - 33:30]Discusses how the atmosphere of these bars can make you want to drink more.

[33:31 - 33:40]Expresses gratitude for being able to speak enough Japanese to go to these bars without any pressure.

[35:15 - 35:27]Talks about only going to these bars in the UK if you have a lot of money to spend.

[35:15 - 35:27]Talks about how bartenders are normally very understanding and it's their job to interact with customers.

[35:27 - 35:40]Mentions not going to these bars to get "shit faced" and taking it easy on drinks.

[35:27 - 35:40]Talks about a themed bar with live music and a chill atmosphere.

[35:27 - 35:40]Mentions how these bars charge for the music and it's worth it if the music is good.

[35:40 - 35:48]Discusses the experience of going to a bar with live music and how it's sometimes too loud.

[35:40 - 35:48]Narrator shares their personal experience with pubs and how they differ from bars.

[35:48 - 36:00]Talks about how these bars don't require much Japanese to be able to enjoy them.

[35:48 - 36:00]Mentions how it's a good place to practice Japanese as well.

[35:48 - 36:00]Narrator shares a story about a rude bartender at a bar in Kochi.

[35:48 - 36:00]Talks about the Australian bar culture and how it's similar to the UK.

[36:01 - 36:10]Compares pubs in the UK to bars and mentions how pubs are more of a place to eat.

[29:16 - 36:34]Narrator discusses going to bars in the UK and Japan, comparing the culture and atmosphere of pubs and bars in both countries. They also share personal experiences at themed bars and discuss the importance of being able to speak Japanese in order to fully enjoy the experience.

[36:34 - 36:43] The speaker and others discuss the historical significance of pubs in the UK, some of which have been around for 800 years.

[37:24 - 37:40]They talk about how pubs reflect the local area and its culture.

[41:12 - 41:23]The speaker shares his experience at a gaming pub in the UK, which was not as impressive as themed bars in Japan and America.

[43:23 - 43:35]They mention another themed bar that they didn't visit, but discuss the rough atmosphere at a rock band night at that bar.

[43:48 - 44:17]The group talks about the difficulties of making themed bars in the UK "drunk-proof."

[36:34 - 44:17]The last point summarizes the discussion about pubs and themed bars in the UK, highlighting the contrast between the historical significance and lackluster theming of these establishments compared to those in Japan and America.

[45:03 - 45:09] Audio is transcribed conversation about watching anime and visiting board game bars

[49:23 - 49:31]There is a discussion about CGI in anime and how it doesn't affect the story

[49:23 - 49:31]One speaker mentions a disappointing fight scene in "Attack on Titan" season 4

[50:43 - 50:54]The final season has been amazing for its story and conflict, but lacks epic fight scenes

[50:54 - 51:11]The Levi scene in season 3 was a major hype moment for the series

[51:17 - 51:25]Season 2 was initially deemed boring but the hype was revived with the Levi scene

[51:25 - 51:33]Both speakers have watched anime, specifically "Attack on Titan" season 4

[51:44 - 51:53]The story started to incorporate political elements in season 2

[44:17 - 51:53]The conversation is about watching anime and visiting board game bars, specifically discussing "Attack on Titan" season 4 and its lack of epic fight scenes but amazing story and political elements. There is also a discussion about CGI in anime and a disappointing fight scene in the season. The Levi scene in season 3 was a major hype moment for the series.

[52:00 - 52:06] Discussion about the pacing of the show in season 1 and how it has changed in season 2

[52:59 - 53:05]Personal experiences with following the show and discussion about its upcoming ending

[53:05 - 53:15]The show's impact on the anime community and its potential to define this generation of anime fans

[53:28 - 53:47]Excitement for the ending of the show and anticipation for the community's reaction

[54:34 - 54:39]Comparison to other popular shows and speculation about the next big show

[58:07 - 58:24]Discussion about the potential length and quality of the upcoming show, Mushoka Tensei

[58:32 - 58:52]Comparison to the movie "Boyhood" and the idea of documenting a character's entire life

[59:12 - 59:24]The current trend of family vlogs on YouTube and how it differs from the groundbreaking nature of "Boyhood"

[51:53 - 59:30]Discussion about the pacing and impact of the show, anticipation for the ending and its potential impact, personal experiences and comparisons to other shows, speculation about the next big show and its potential length and quality, and a comparison to the movie "Boyhood" and current trends in media.

[59:30 - 59:37] The speaker discusses the potential of turning online content into feature length films for increased ad revenue.

[59:53 - 1.00:00]They mention family vlog channels as being "weird" and "scary" for children who are constantly filmed.

[1.01:05 - 1.01:29]They mention that the cast almost cancelled the project due to the long commitment.

[1.01:35 - 1.01:43]The speaker then shifts to discussing the movie "Boyhood" and the lengthy 11 year process of filming it.

[1.02:08 - 1.02:14]The speaker recommends the movie and compares it to the rarity of long-running projects like "Attack on Titan" and "Demon Slayer."

[1.05:19 - 1.05:30]They then discuss the new season of "Demon Slayer" and the impressive animation.

[1.05:30 - 1.05:38]The speaker questions the intense hype for the show in Japan and shares personal experiences of the widespread popularity.

[1.06:06 - 1.06:15]They mention buying a "Demon Slayer" gift for their young cousin and discovering that their older family members also have favorite characters.

[1.07:17 - 1.07:30]The speaker concludes by noting the movie's success and comparing it to "One Piece" in terms of manga sales.

[59:30 - 1.07:30]The speaker ultimately recommends the show as a "must-watch" due to its widespread appeal and impressive animation.

[1.07:30 - 1.07:39]Demon Slayer became the top selling manga in 2019, surpassing One Piece by a large margin.

[1.07:39 - 1.07:48]It was a surprise when Demon Slayer became so popular, even before the release of its new movie.

[1.09:18 - 1.09:32]The trend of Demon Slayer is not new in Japan, but it is unique in its appeal to all generations.

[1.09:47 - 1.09:53]The show is not excessively unique, but its animation and manga are high quality.

[1.10:23 - 1.10:29]Demon Slayer is not in the top three shonen for many people, but it is appealing to everyone.

[1.12:42 - 1.12:55]The top five characters are Tanger, Nesco, Zenitsu, Scar, and Shinohu.

[1.12:55 - 1.13:03]There are hardcore fans for all of the Hasheras.

[1.13:35 - 1.13:43]Zenitsu is not popular with many people and is not relatable to them.

[1.14:53 - 1.14:59]Demon Slayer is a cultural phenomenon in Japan, much like Slamdunk was in the past.

[1.15:24 - 1.15:41]This show has created a cultural shift in Japan, unlike other mainstream anime.

[1.07:30 - 1.15:41]In summary, Demon Slayer is a top selling manga and anime that appeals to all generations in Japan, with high quality animation and manga, and a unique cultural impact.

[1.15:48 - 1.15:59] Discussion about the size and quality of two popular anime shows, Demon Slayer and My Hero Academia

[1.16:04 - 1.16:38]Disagreement on which show is better, but agreement on their comparable levels of quality

[1.16:38 - 1.16:49]Mention of the My Villains Academia arc and its potential for reviving the hype for My Hero Academia

[1.17:03 - 1.17:28]Expressing boredom and disappointment with the current plot of My Hero Academia

[1.18:35 - 1.18:41]Speculation on whether My Hero Academia will end soon and if the ending will be a movie

[1.20:07 - 1.20:16]Comparison of shonen movies to filler episodes and excitement for the upcoming Demon Slayer movie

[1.22:44 - 1.22:53]Discussion about the potential success of the upcoming Chainsaw Man anime

[1.15:41 - 1.23:19]A summary of the discussion and the speaker's personal desire for Chainsaw Man's success

[1.27:01 - 1.27:07]Joey recommended the game "13 Sentinels" last week

[1.27:20 - 1.27:33]He finished the game in three days and became obsessed with it

[1.28:34 - 1.28:48]They discuss the plot of the game and compare it to other works like Borcorano, Steinsuke, Ghost in the Shell, and The Matrix

[1.28:34 - 1.28:48]The story is compared to the Fate series and Kingdom Hearts, with "13 Sentinels" being praised as even more complex and mind-blowing

[1.29:02 - 1.29:11]There are many twists and turns in the plot that are cohesive and make perfect sense

[1.29:54 - 1.30:18]The writing process is praised for its insanity and how it all ties together

[1.30:43 - 1.30:56]Despite its quality, the game is not well-known in the JRPG community

[1.23:19 - 1.31:10]Overall, "13 Sentinels" has an incredibly insane and well-written plot that is praised by the hosts.

[1.35:42 - 1.35:47]The speaker discusses a game called Jump King and its difficulty.

[1.36:29 - 1.36:38]They mention streaming the game and receiving criticism from viewers.

[1.37:29 - 1.37:34]The speaker talks about a DLC for the game that is even harder than the base game.

[1.37:34 - 1.37:41]They mention that only 2% of players have beaten the second DLC.

[1.37:54 - 1.38:03]The speaker mentions streamer Ludwig's impressive feats with the game.

[1.38:09 - 1.38:16]They compare the muscle memory required for this game to that of a Dark Souls game.

[1.38:16 - 1.38:21]The speaker notes that there are no checkpoints in the game and progress can be lost easily.

[1.31:10 - 1.38:26]Overall, the game is extremely difficult and requires a lot of patience and skill to beat.

[1.38:26 - 1.38:36]DLC contains difficult jumps with no safe points

[1.41:55 - 1.42:00]Third DLC is even harsher with jumps

[1.42:25 - 1.42:38]The game is brutal, but the experience is rewarding

[1.42:38 - 1.42:47]The DLC caused anxiety and frustration, but the speaker couldn't stop playing

[1.42:55 - 1.43:10]It's like older troll games, but not like "Getting Over It"

[1.42:55 - 1.43:10]The game feels fair, and the player takes responsibility for their failures

[1.44:24 - 1.44:29]They don't understand why they want to try it, but they do

[1.44:24 - 1.44:29]They haven't beaten the game yet and admire others who have

[1.44:47 - 1.44:59]They kept going for self-satisfaction and to avoid being called a "little bitch"

[1.44:59 - 1.45:05]The speaker recommends trying the game

[1.44:59 - 1.45:05]They also learned a lot about themselves while playing the game

[1.44:59 - 1.45:05]The speaker wouldn't play it offstream, but would consider speedrunning it

[1.44:59 - 1.45:05]The speaker and another person plan to race and stream the game together

[1.45:15 - 1.45:30]Joey tries to convince the speaker not to play Final Fantasy Online

[1.45:30 - 1.45:49]The game is like a trend in the gaming world

[1.38:26 - 1.45:49]The speaker describes their experience playing a difficult and rewarding game, and plans to race and stream it with another person. They also discuss the trend of challenging games in the gaming world and Joey's attempt to dissuade them from playing Final Fantasy Online.

[1.45:49 - 1.45:58]Person discussing their thoughts on trying heroin and the dangers of addiction

[1.46:06 - 1.46:20]Mention of playing Final Fantasy 14 and being reminded of past experiences with MMO addiction

[1.46:26 - 1.46:32]Trying the trial version of Final Fantasy 14 and enjoying it, but ultimately deciding not to continue due to responsibilities

[1.47:12 - 1.47:30]Friends urging person to play Final Fantasy 14 and person struggling to resist temptation

[1.51:39 - 1.51:45]Person researching ways to still play the game after it was removed from the store due to server capacity issues

[1.53:10 - 1.53:26]Final Fantasy 14 cafe in Japan and friends constantly wanting to go, but person not interested in playing the game

[1.45:49 - 1.53:33]Person discusses their experience with addiction and temptation while trying out the trial version of Final Fantasy 14, ultimately deciding not to continue due to responsibilities and server capacity issues.

[1.53:38 - 1.53:50] The speaker discusses finding a new game to get into, mentioning Mine Sweeper and Jumpking.

[1.53:50 - 1.53:57]They mention wanting a "comfort game" after completing a game called "13 Sentinels."

[1.53:57 - 1.54:08]They discuss the idea of leaving one's comfort zone and the potential for growth.

[1.54:44 - 1.54:52]They mention the podcast "Trash Tastes" and their co-host's love for Final Fantasy 14.

[1.55:30 - 1.55:46]The speaker mentions looking forward to a new Kirby game and the upcoming Horizon Forbidden West game.

[1.56:16 - 1.56:23]They discuss the shortage of PS5 consoles and the frustration of not being able to play new games.

[1.57:52 - 1.57:57]There is a discussion about a potato shortage in Japan and the country's strict standards for quality produce.

[1.58:48 - 1.58:57]The speaker discusses their frustrations with not being able to play certain games and the scarcity of PS5 consoles.

[2.00:28 - 2.00:37]The speaker mentions a documentary about the process of cultivating melons in Japan and the high level of care put into them.

[2.00:55 - 2.01:02]They question if the taste and quality of produce justifies the high cost.

[2.00:55 - 2.01:02]The speaker is unsure if they would pay $300 for melons.

[1.53:33 - 2.01:02]The overarching theme is the speaker's search for a new game to play and their thoughts on the Japanese produce industry.

[2.01:02 - 2.01:19]The speaker wishes there was a cheaper option for natural foods

[2.01:24 - 2.01:30]They compare the price of fruit between Australia and Japan

[2.04:52 - 2.04:57]They mention that some banana flavors are extinct

[2.05:58 - 2.06:07]The speaker discusses the different types of bananas and their flavors

[2.05:58 - 2.06:07]They express a desire to try the other banana flavors

[2.06:17 - 2.06:26]The speaker has a preference for Southeast Asian bananas

[2.08:19 - 2.08:27]The speaker mentions that science was not advanced enough to replicate the extinct banana's flavor

[2.01:02 - 2.08:27]Overall, the speaker discusses the various banana flavors and expresses a desire to try them.

[2.08:27 - 2.08:38] The hosts discuss how they can only speculate on the taste of extinct animals like dinosaurs.

[2.09:02 - 2.09:08]They argue about which dinosaur would taste the best, with suggestions like T-Rex and Brachiosaurus.

[2.10:29 - 2.10:38]They mention missing out on tasting certain foods due to extinction and running out of food.

[2.10:55 - 2.11:01]They also discuss the Dodo bird and how it may have tasted good before going extinct.

[2.13:17 - 2.13:40]The hosts debate the morality of intervening in nature and comment on humans' desire to eat various animals.

[2.13:56 - 2.14:03]They mention the variety of bananas and ask listeners to share their favorite type.

[2.14:21 - 2.14:34]The hosts promote their Patreon and social media accounts.

[2.14:34 - 2.14:41]They end the episode by telling listeners to share their opinions on the tastiest dinosaur.

[2.08:27 - 2.14:57]Overall, the hosts discuss the speculation and curiosity surrounding extinct animals and the idea of "trash taste" in relation to food and nature.