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I've heard about a Cho Aniki-related anime or manga, but can find no evidence of it online. Anybody else have any ideas? Kidicarus222 22:38, 24 December 2005 (UTC)
Isn't the game basically an extreme parody of what straight men consider gay to be like? Similar to the stereotypes of black persons found in DJ boy, etc. Nevertheless, I could still consider such things funny. 85.226.122.205 18:59, 12 January 2006 (UTC)
Ah, it's 100% satire of gay narcisism. :D I added few explanations of gay references in the game. I personally haven't played the game so I could only explain what is listed in Japanese wikipedia. Vapour
The sequence should reflect the importance of information. Unless someone is a hardcore game collector, no one is going to order any of these different version of Cho Aniki from Japan. The game is known for its "gayness". So the section about the homosexual reference should be in forefront. Vapour
Twisting (rotating) hip move suppose to be either posing routine or streching move. Remember that the every homoerotic reference is suppose to be "indirect", however thinly disguised. Lastly, the entire appeal of the game and the way the game is made is about homoerotic reference. The meaning of the title of the game, Cho Aniki, or that the main theme of the game (caricature of bodybuilding) should be explained before the article move on to the detail of the game's trivial facts. What I can suggest as imporovement is to leave the explanation of the title and the main theme which is the overall context in the front while transfering the explanations of each individual homosexual reference to "the games" section Vapour
Hi,
There are a few parts -
"None of the games has ever been ported to the United States" "..cult popularity among American gamers." "..known in the United States as Warsong.." "Cult popularity: Few Americans have played the Cho Aniki series.."
- with regards to which, I can't see why they're in the artcle. I'm not out to start an argument, but why would any America-related statements need to be in here? AFAIK Wikipedia isn't an American resource. I think it's especially silly since the content is simply saying how the article doesn't apply to america. The idea that a game hasn't been ported to "the United States" is a little strange too; does the article writer mean English?
The idea that the subject has 'cult popularity' in America shouldn't be specified as giving the article relevance - and America I guess is no more special than any other country in these senses.
I suggest these references are removed, unless we investigate such matters in various other cultures and determine some significance of such information?
-- Kierenj 12:14, 11 August 2006 (UTC)
The page says "X-Nauts" helped make this game. I do not know if that's the name of an actual game company or vandalism, but either way, it leads to a link on the Paper Mario enemy. I decided not to edit this in case it was a company's name, but I can't relink it without changing the name if there is such a company. If anyone would like to help I would appreciatie it.
-- Ultim87 22:00, 26 May 2007
It seems nobody ever fixed the X-Nauts link: It still links to the a page for the Gamecube version of Paper Mario. As far as I can tell, X-Nauts was a company that developed and/or published games and they seemed to have some sort of relationship with Psikyo and eventually acquired (or merged) with them (for all I know, they could have been the same entity with Psikyo being a brand name or similar). Anyway, the link should be removed (or possibly changed to the Psikyo page). 86.147.139.80 ( talk) 22:23, 25 December 2023 (UTC)
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I've heard about a Cho Aniki-related anime or manga, but can find no evidence of it online. Anybody else have any ideas? Kidicarus222 22:38, 24 December 2005 (UTC)
Isn't the game basically an extreme parody of what straight men consider gay to be like? Similar to the stereotypes of black persons found in DJ boy, etc. Nevertheless, I could still consider such things funny. 85.226.122.205 18:59, 12 January 2006 (UTC)
Ah, it's 100% satire of gay narcisism. :D I added few explanations of gay references in the game. I personally haven't played the game so I could only explain what is listed in Japanese wikipedia. Vapour
The sequence should reflect the importance of information. Unless someone is a hardcore game collector, no one is going to order any of these different version of Cho Aniki from Japan. The game is known for its "gayness". So the section about the homosexual reference should be in forefront. Vapour
Twisting (rotating) hip move suppose to be either posing routine or streching move. Remember that the every homoerotic reference is suppose to be "indirect", however thinly disguised. Lastly, the entire appeal of the game and the way the game is made is about homoerotic reference. The meaning of the title of the game, Cho Aniki, or that the main theme of the game (caricature of bodybuilding) should be explained before the article move on to the detail of the game's trivial facts. What I can suggest as imporovement is to leave the explanation of the title and the main theme which is the overall context in the front while transfering the explanations of each individual homosexual reference to "the games" section Vapour
Hi,
There are a few parts -
"None of the games has ever been ported to the United States" "..cult popularity among American gamers." "..known in the United States as Warsong.." "Cult popularity: Few Americans have played the Cho Aniki series.."
- with regards to which, I can't see why they're in the artcle. I'm not out to start an argument, but why would any America-related statements need to be in here? AFAIK Wikipedia isn't an American resource. I think it's especially silly since the content is simply saying how the article doesn't apply to america. The idea that a game hasn't been ported to "the United States" is a little strange too; does the article writer mean English?
The idea that the subject has 'cult popularity' in America shouldn't be specified as giving the article relevance - and America I guess is no more special than any other country in these senses.
I suggest these references are removed, unless we investigate such matters in various other cultures and determine some significance of such information?
-- Kierenj 12:14, 11 August 2006 (UTC)
The page says "X-Nauts" helped make this game. I do not know if that's the name of an actual game company or vandalism, but either way, it leads to a link on the Paper Mario enemy. I decided not to edit this in case it was a company's name, but I can't relink it without changing the name if there is such a company. If anyone would like to help I would appreciatie it.
-- Ultim87 22:00, 26 May 2007
It seems nobody ever fixed the X-Nauts link: It still links to the a page for the Gamecube version of Paper Mario. As far as I can tell, X-Nauts was a company that developed and/or published games and they seemed to have some sort of relationship with Psikyo and eventually acquired (or merged) with them (for all I know, they could have been the same entity with Psikyo being a brand name or similar). Anyway, the link should be removed (or possibly changed to the Psikyo page). 86.147.139.80 ( talk) 22:23, 25 December 2023 (UTC)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified 5 external links on Cho Aniki. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.
This message was posted before February 2018.
After February 2018, "External links modified" talk page sections are no longer generated or monitored by InternetArchiveBot. No special action is required regarding these talk page notices, other than
regular verification using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
have permission to delete these "External links modified" talk page sections if they want to de-clutter talk pages, but see the
RfC before doing mass systematic removals. This message is updated dynamically through the template {{
source check}}
(last update: 5 June 2024).
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot ( Report bug) 14:02, 5 August 2017 (UTC)