2011年1月27日星期四

the South Carolina native notes that this just one way organizers hope to make the Tokyo Game Show more global

Out of costume and off-duty so to speak, the South Carolina native notes that this just one way organizers hope to make the Tokyo Game Show more global. Hawkins, who lives in Japan, did not fly in for the event. He isn't alone.”I was spotted at Comiket by TGS organizers,” says fellow Japan-resident Dan Lemoine, who cosplays as a chemist from replica watch gift Final Fantasy Tactics. “They gave me their business card and told me to contact them.”Organizers selected three cosplayers as guests: One from America, one from Europe and one from Asia. “This is the first year they are inviting cosplay guests,” American cosplayer Adella blogs, “and I am selected as the United States cosplayer.

“Separate from the efforts of show organizers, Konami invited guests of its own. Earlier this year, Hideo Kojima judged costumes at this year's Comic-Con. The first and second place winners have been flown out to the Tokyo Game Show to appear at the company's booth. According to Crystal, who won the MGS cosplay event at Comic-Con, it's been a replica Tissot T33.7.638.81 Watch wonderful experience. “They put us up at a nice hotel,” she says, “and have been showing us around.”Don't just think of them as international cosplayers, think of them as international cosplaying diplomats. They are building bridges — one wonderful costume at a time.”Mario is normally a bringer of joy. Of happiness. But not here.

Wear this hoodie and you will bring naught but terror.Though styled on the Baby Milo version of Nintendo's mascot, the result of a collaboration between Japanese clothing company Bathing Ape and the video game powerhouse, these shirts don't look legit. Mostly because they're $40 and not $400.And that is all I am going to write about these, because I cannot stand to look at them a second longer.Super Mario Taste replica Tissot T33.1.318.32 Men's Watch Baby Milo Hoodie [J-List, via technabob]”Comics legend James Kochalka (American Elf) has penned this great comic in the second issue of Kill Screen magazine, in which we get to the core of why so many people love playing as a tiny plumber in red overalls.It's a message worth remembering.