Doujinshi Moe

Doujinshi Moe

Возможно, сайт временно недоступен или перегружен запросами. Подождите некоторое время и попробуйте снова.
Если вы не можете загрузить ни одну страницу – проверьте настройки соединения с Интернетом.
Если ваш компьютер или сеть защищены межсетевым экраном или прокси-сервером – убедитесь, что Firefox разрешён выход в Интернет.

Firefox не может установить соединение с сервером www.doujinshi.org.

Отправка сообщений о подобных ошибках поможет Mozilla обнаружить и заблокировать вредоносные сайты

Сообщить
Попробовать снова
Отправка сообщения
Сообщение отправлено

использует защитную технологию, которая является устаревшей и уязвимой для атаки. Злоумышленник может легко выявить информацию, которая, как вы думали, находится в безопасности.

Search Filters
category is exactly doujinshi

Minimal

Thumbnail

Minimal

Thumbnail

Current Time is 2022-08-23 09:49:21 UTC.

Search for what you love

Search for:

Archives Archives

Select Month
October 2021
May 2019
March 2019
February 2019
January 2019
December 2018
November 2018
July 2018
May 2018
March 2018
December 2017
November 2017
October 2017
September 2017
August 2017
July 2017
June 2017
May 2017
April 2017
March 2017
February 2017
January 2017
December 2016
November 2016
October 2016
September 2016
August 2016
July 2016
June 2016
May 2016
April 2016
March 2016
February 2016
January 2016
December 2015
November 2015
October 2015
September 2015
August 2015
July 2015
June 2015
May 2015
April 2015
March 2015
February 2015
January 2015
December 2014
November 2014
October 2014
September 2014
June 2001

Categories Categories
Select Category
Anime
Arcades
Doujinshi
Figures
Game Music
General
Interviews
Kusoge
Mobile games
Rad stuff
Retro
Reviews

Gaming.moe copyright Heidi Kemps 2014. Theme: Esperanza by Qlue Themes . Logo design by smearattack.com . Background art by Jonathan Kim and Caitlin Lehman . Coding assistance by Xkeeper.
It’s been quiet here lately, I’m afraid. It’s due to a combination of things: one is that I have been having some health issues as of late. Nothing too serious, thankfully, but still enough to put a dent in my activity. I have some surgery scheduled for early December so it should be taken care of soon.
The other thing that’s been eating up my time, if you’ve paid attention to my Twitter or Patreon feeds, is that I published a book. A doujinshi, to be precise .
Yes, I finally turned my decades-long dream of doujin publishing into a reality! Some people want to write gaming books to sell on Amazon and Barnes and Noble, but me? I want to sell directly to my core audience: the hugest nerds on Planet Earth who absolutely love obscure stuff, and that’s exactly what Japan’s doujinshi scene offers. If you can dream it, you can sell it.
But how did this go from pipe-dream to reality? Well, it was a long and interesting journey, that’s for sure. But I know I’m not the only Westerner with Japanese doujin dreams, so I’d like to share my adventure so that others may learn from it and embark on their own self-publishing endeavors.
Hey, did you hear about the PUBG vs Fortnite legal case getting withdrawn? Boy, that thing was a complete disaster, huh? But ours is an industry filled with legal shenanigans… many of which, like Capcom v. Data East , Silicon Knights v. Epic , and now this, have ended disastrously for the plaintiffs.
However, it’s not always like this. We only really see these cases from a Western perspective — and, indeed, many of the most important legal cases in gaming, like the infamous Tetris debacle , were decided in US court. But there have also been plenty of legal issues surrounding games in Japan — see the recent spate of game bar closures — and one Japanese company is quite notorious for its use of litigation.
Long before #FucKonami was a trending hashtag, long before Western music game fans and developers cowered in fear of Konami’s legal threats, there were incidents in Japan involving one of Konami’s most popular (at the time) game franchises. These incidents earned Konami a great deal of notoriety among game fans in Japan as a litigation-happy tiger of a company that would happily devour its own fanbase. Somehow, though, these stories never drifted overseas, likely because the game involved was seen by the west as “some weird Japanese dating sim thing” that was of little interest or importance.
It’s time to change that. It’s time to take a look at Konami’s legal actions against one of its most fervent fanbases. Let’s examine Konami’s legal battle against Tokimeki Memorial fandom.
Before we start, perhaps it’s best to talk a bit about what Tokimeki Memorial (frequently abbreviated as Tokimemo) was, and why it was such a big deal.
Tokimemo is considered to be one of the defining “Gal-ge,” or games centered around fostering and nuturing a relationship with one of several eligible virtual women. In this game, you play as a high school boy going through the school year, meeting various girls and finding one you eventually want to win over. By paying attention to the girl’s likes and what she wants in a partner, you budget your time and raise stats to become more appealing. You also have to make sure not to annoy any of the other girls, because they’re catty bitches who will spread damaging rumors about you. Eventually, you’ll reach the end of the school year, where one of the girls — hopefully, the one you were aiming for — confesses her love for you under the tree of legend.
(If you want a slightly more in-depth and fun look at the gameplay, I’d highly recommend the Game Center CX episode centered around the game.)
Tokimeki Memorial did well when it debuted on the PC Engine CD in 1994, but it was the eventual enhanced ports to PlayStation and Saturn that really made the game blow up in popularity. Shiori Fujisaki, the pink-haired girl-next-door archetype on the PS and Saturn covers, became an instantly recognizable face across all of gaming. Konami had a huge hit on their hands, and merchandised the everloving hell out of it: to this day, you can wander into any Japanese secondhand stuff store and likely find various Tokimemo knickknacks.
Of course, with a hit game comes sequels and spinoffs, and they were numerous. The first sequel, Tokimeki Memorial 2, was a huge game spread across five CDs, and is widely considered the best in the franchise in terms of gameplay and presentation… yet it didn’t stick around in gamers’ hearts like the first game did. A disastrous move to 3D visuals on PS3 with Tokimemo 3 upset many, and Konami opted to focus instead on the growing otome market with Tokimeki Memorial Girls’ Side, which had you playing as a girl trying to impress a bevy of hot dudes. The last Tokimeki Memorial game, Tokimeki Memorial 4, released on PSP in 2009, and its very existence seemed like a surprise to many.
(A fun fact shared to me by my late friend Andrew Fitch — who formerly worked at Konami’s US branch — was that the weird PSP game Brooktown High was meant as a testbed to see if an “American Tokimemo” would work. We miss you, Andrew.)
Since then, Konami hasn’t done much with the series, aside from putting out the occasional bit of Girls’ Side content. Love Plus on the 3DS was seen by many as an evolution of the game’s concepts, though Konami basically destroyed that series as well. Currently, there’s a game called “ Tokimeki Idol ” on smartphones that looks like a really bad attempt to cash in on the Idolm@ster/Love Live! wave by using scraps of an old IP. The decline of Tokimemo itself is worthy of its own article, as it’s due to a variety of factors, but one thing that may have played a part was Konami’s antagonism of its own fanbase through legal means. Such as… Continue reading →
First off, I apologize for this review taking so long – I haven’t been in the best of physical health this week, and that combined with the craziness of family obligations over the holiday weekend meant that I couldn’t update the site as I wanted to. I’d intended to have this up around last Monday or so, but those plans came crashing down fairly quickly. I don’t want to disappoint gaming.moe supporters with a lack of site content, but alas, sometimes real life foils even the best-laid plans. I’m working on a manner of contingency plan for the next time such a thing happens. Anyhow, on to the main piece!
A while back I wrote a piece for WIRED about the subsection of the Japanese doujinshi subculture that caters to gaming devotees. Part of the reason why doujin fascinates me so much is because of the sheer variety of stuff people create under the term, and the fact that there are other extremely passionate nerds self-publishing books about all manner of delightful gaming minutae makes me very happy indeed. I interviewed a publisher under the name Zekuu for the piece, as his circle, Game Area 51 , does some of the most impressive and in-depth doujin publications on retrogames and important people involved with their creation. Thanks to his work, I’ve become more aware of the contributions of many creators to games and companies that have notable places in gaming history.
Such is the case with Zekuu’s books about Shigeki Toyama, who has a lengthy history at Namco. I was mostly unfamiliar with Toyama’s contributions to gaming, but the two volumes of doujin Zekuu published – two interview books and an artbook – have taught me a great deal about the man who designed Mappy, the iconic graphical imagery of Xevious, and several arcade cabinets and logos. He was also a robotics designer, helping create everything from small animatronics to massive amusement attractions (such as the gigantic Galaxian³ setup at the Osaka Expo in 1990). Later, he’d also be a key contributor to the design of Sony’s AIBO robot dog. After learning so much about everything Toyama had helped create, I found myself filled with a profound respect for his incredible talent. (And, to be honest, I felt a little bit embarassed that I hadn’t properly recognized it sooner.)
Out of the three books, I chose this one for review because it’s largely art-based – and since I’m writing for a primarily English-speaking audience, it doesn’t really do folks much good to recommend an interview book in Japanese. It’s 242 pages long, B&W, and contains a truly astounding amount of design material for some of the coolest, most ambitious stuff that Namco ever produced. Without further ado, let’s look over….
Cover image: A sampling of titles Toyama’s talent has touched

Period Global Rank Global Rank Delta
Days Pageviews Rank Pageviews Rank Delta Pageviews per Million Pageviews per Million Delta Pageviews per User Pageviews per User Delta
Days Reach Rank Reach Rank Delta Reach per Million Reach per Million Delta
Overall result - doujin-moe.com is not safe. We gather website safety and reputation data and compare it with available third-party sources so we calculate own safety and trustworthiness rate based on information that we get.
doujin-moe.com is safe. Norton ConnectSafe evaluates doujin-moe.com for any unsafe and insecure content. The results are critical for families with young children.
doujin-moe.com is not safe. SafeSearch is used as a parental control tool to filter out any inappropriate for your children search results on your devices: phones, tablets or personal computers.
doujin-moe.com is safe. Malware: not found . Phishing: not detected . Unwanted software: not found . Harmfull applications: not found . Google Safe Browsing notifies when websites are compromised by malicious actors. These protections work across Google products and provide a safer online experience.
doujin-moe.com is safe. McAfee assesses doujin-moe.com for a meaningful set of security threats. Featured dangers from annoying pop-ups to hidden Trojans, that can steal your identity, will be revealed. McAfee does not analyze doujin-moe.com for mature or inappropriate content, only security checks are evaluated.
doujin-moe.com child safety is very poor. The WOT calculates reputation of the doujin-moe.com. This reputation system receives ratings from users and information from third-party sources, assesses the doujin-moe.com for safety features and confirms, whether doujin-moe.com is suitable for children.
Start tag seen without seeing a doctype first. Expected “”.
Internal encoding declaration “iso-8859-1” disagrees with the actual encoding of the document (“utf-8”).
Bad value “text/html; charset=iso-8859-1” for attribute “content” on element “meta”: “iso-8859-1” is not a preferred encoding name. The preferred label for this encoding is “windows-1252”.
Attribute “leftmargin” not allowed on element “body” at this point.
Attribute “topmargin” not allowed on element “body” at this point.
The “bgcolor” attribute on the “body” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “marginwidth” attribute on the “body” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “marginheight” attribute on the “body” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
Attribute “height” not allowed on element “table” at this point.
The “width” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “align” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “cellpadding” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “cellspacing” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “border” attribute on the “table” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
The “center” element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
An “img” element must have an “alt” attribute, except under certain conditions. For details, consult guidance on providing text alternatives for images.
The “border” attribute is obsolete. Consider specifying “img { border: 0; }” in CSS instead.
A table row was 4 columns wide, which is less than the column count established by the first row (6).
www.doujin-moe.com www.doujin-moe.net www.doujin-moe.org www.doujin-moe.info www.doujin-moe.biz www.doujin-moe.us www.doujin-moe.mobi www.oujin-moe.com www.doujin-moe.com www.xoujin-moe.com www.dxoujin-moe.com www.xdoujin-moe.com www.soujin-moe.com www.dsoujin-moe.com www.sdoujin-moe.com www.eoujin-moe.com www.deoujin-moe.com www.edoujin-moe.com www.roujin-moe.com www.droujin-moe.com www.rdoujin-moe.com www.foujin-moe.com www.dfoujin-moe.com www.fdoujin-moe.com www.coujin-moe.com www.dcoujin-moe.com www.cdoujin-moe.com www.dujin-moe.com www.diujin-moe.com www.doiujin-moe.com www.dioujin-moe.com www.dkujin-moe.com www.dokujin-moe.com www.dkoujin-moe.com www.dlujin-moe.com www.dolujin-moe.com www.dloujin-moe.com www.dpujin-moe.com www.dopujin-moe.com www.dpoujin-moe.com www.dojin-moe.com www.doyjin-moe.com www.douyjin-moe.com www.doyujin-moe.com www.dohjin-moe.com www.douhjin-moe.com www.dohujin-moe.com www.dojjin-moe.com www.doujjin-moe.com www.dojujin-moe.com www.doijin-moe.com www.douijin-moe.com www.douin-moe.com www.dounin-moe.com www.doujnin-moe.com www.dounjin-moe.com www.douhin-moe.com www.doujhin-moe.com www.douuin-moe.com www.doujuin-moe.com www.douujin-moe.com www.douiin-moe.com www.doujiin-moe.com www.doukin-moe.com www.doujkin-moe.com www.doukjin-moe.com www.doumin-moe.com www.doujmin-moe.com www.doumjin-moe.com www.doujn-moe.com www.doujun-moe.com www.doujiun-moe.com www.doujjn-moe.com www.doujijn-moe.com www.doujkn-moe.com www.doujikn-moe.com www.doujon-moe.com www.doujion-moe.com www.doujoin-moe.com www.douji-moe.com www.doujib-moe.com www.doujinb-moe.com www.doujibn-moe.com www.doujih-moe.com www.doujinh-moe.com www.doujihn-moe.com www.doujij-moe.com www.doujinj-moe.com www.doujim-moe.com www.doujinm-moe.com www.doujimn-moe.com www.doujinmoe.com www.doujin-oe.com www.doujin-noe.com www.doujin-mnoe.com www.doujin-nmoe.com www.doujin-joe.com www.doujin-mjoe.com www.doujin-jmoe.com www.doujin-koe.com www.doujin-mkoe.com www.doujin-kmoe.com www.doujin-me.com www.doujin-mie.com www.doujin-moie.com www.doujin-mioe.com www.doujin-mke.com www.doujin-moke.com www.doujin-mle.com www.doujin-mole.com www.doujin-mloe.com www.doujin-mpe.com www.doujin-mope.com www.doujin-mpoe.com www.doujin-mo.com www.doujin-mow.com www.doujin-moew.com www.doujin-mowe.com www.doujin-mos.com www.doujin-moes.com www.doujin-mose.com www.doujin-mod.com www.doujin-moed.com www.doujin-mode.com www.doujin-mor.com www.doujin-moer.com www.doujin-more.com www.doujin-moe.con
© 2022 webrate.org. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
Server IP address resolved: Yes Http response code: 200 Response time: 0.72 sec. Last Checked: 08/23/2022
By Alexa's traffic estimates doujin-moe.com placed at 24,019 position over the world.
Doujin-moe.com server is located in United States, therefore, we cannot identify the countries where the traffic is originated and if the distance can potentially affect the page load time. See the list of other web pages hosted by AS-CHOOPA - Choopa, LLC, US .
Doujin-moe.com registered under .COM top-level domain. Check other websites in .COM zone .
The last verification results, performed on (November 25, 2019) doujin-moe.com show that doujin-moe.com has an expired SSL certificate issued by Let's Encrypt (expired on January 27, 2020). Click “Refresh” button for SSL Information at the Safety Information section. Check the list of websites using SSL certificates issued by Let's Encrypt .
In accordance with doujin-moe.com is a suspicious domain.
Relying Google MobileFriendly test doujin-moe.com is well optimized for mobile and tablet devices.
Audience Geography. Where are doujin-moe.com visitors located?
Where do visitors go on doujin-moe.com?
ASN ID: 20473 ASN Title: AS-CHOOPA - Choopa, LLC, US
# # ARIN WHOIS data and services are subject to the Terms of Use # available at: https://www.arin.net/whois_tou.html # # If you see inaccuracies in the results, please report at # https://www.arin.net/resources/whois_reporting/index.html # # Copyright 1997-2018, American Registry for Internet Numbers, Ltd. # ASNumber: 20473 ASName: AS-CHOOPA ASHandle: AS20473 RegDate: 2001-05-10 Updated: 2012-03-02 Ref: https://rdap.arin.net/registry/autnum/20473 OrgName: Choopa, LLC OrgId: CHOOP-1 Address: 14 Cliffwood Ave Suite 300 City: Matawan StateProv: NJ PostalCode: 07747 Country: US RegDate: 2006-10-03 Updated: 2016-01-11 Comment: http://www.choopa.net/ Ref: https://rdap.arin.net/registry/entity/CHOOP-1 OrgAbuseHandle: ABUSE1143-ARIN OrgAbuseName: Abuse Department OrgAbusePhone: +1-973-849-0500 OrgAbuseEmail: abuse@choopa.com OrgAbuseRef: https://rdap.arin.net/registry/entity/ABUSE1143-ARIN OrgTechHandle: NETWO1159-ARIN OrgTechName: Network Operations OrgTechPhone: +1-973-849-0500 OrgTechEmail: network@choopa.com OrgTechRef: https://rdap.arin.net/registry/entity/NETWO1159-ARIN OrgNOCHandle: NETWO1159-ARIN OrgNOCName: Network Operations OrgNOCPhone: +1-973-849-0500 OrgNOCEmail: network@choo
Bbw Cougar
Sarah Rose Mcdaniel Naked
Temptation Xxx

Doujinshi Moe

Report Page