2014年10月27日
GAME REPORT Oct 19th 2014 @ ASSAULT
GAME REPORT Oct 19th 2014 @ ASSAULT
This time I went to Saitama's ASSAULT with three members of my college's circle. It was my first time at ASSAULT and I wasn't sure what to expect, but I really liked the field. The gameplay was pretty average, but still fun. The "Spy" game was a new one for me. Four people from each team were chosen by the staff to be spies, and as spies their job was to secretly kill off their teammates. Somehow I ended up being selected as a spy. I was waiting for an intense firefight so I could "accidentally" shoot a teammate, but I got shot by another spy before I could do anything! -Neal
ゲームリポート １０月１９日 アサルトにて
今回、大学のサークルの3人と一緒にアサルトの定例会に参加しました。そこは初めてで、フィールドの様子を好きになりました。ヒット数とキル数をぜんぜん数えなかった… １：１くらいだと思います。面白いゲームは、スパイ戦。各チームのうち4人がスタッフにスパイとして選ばれて、スパイの任務は裏切り。なんとなく、僕がスパイとして選ばれたけ。ゲーム中に、激しい戦いがあったら見方をわざと撃って「ごめんなさい！」っていうことをしようと思っていたけど、他のスパイにやられた（笑） -二ール隊員
This time I went to Saitama's ASSAULT with three members of my college's circle. It was my first time at ASSAULT and I wasn't sure what to expect, but I really liked the field. The gameplay was pretty average, but still fun. The "Spy" game was a new one for me. Four people from each team were chosen by the staff to be spies, and as spies their job was to secretly kill off their teammates. Somehow I ended up being selected as a spy. I was waiting for an intense firefight so I could "accidentally" shoot a teammate, but I got shot by another spy before I could do anything! -Neal
ゲームリポート １０月１９日 アサルトにて
今回、大学のサークルの3人と一緒にアサルトの定例会に参加しました。そこは初めてで、フィールドの様子を好きになりました。ヒット数とキル数をぜんぜん数えなかった… １：１くらいだと思います。面白いゲームは、スパイ戦。各チームのうち4人がスタッフにスパイとして選ばれて、スパイの任務は裏切り。なんとなく、僕がスパイとして選ばれたけ。ゲーム中に、激しい戦いがあったら見方をわざと撃って「ごめんなさい！」っていうことをしようと思っていたけど、他のスパイにやられた（笑） -二ール隊員
2014年10月16日
A new member!! oh, and my spontaneous rant
At last, the dude at Asobiba posted a photo of us from the Aug 28th night game.
i'm on the left obviously in Black-Kit, by my side, our new team member Neal from Tennessee. He's been playing airsofts back in the states as well as being familier with much of real-steel handling, which is a great advantage to have especially in a realism-team like ours. U know, there is a noticeable difference btwn those airsofters who know of that massive sound,impact and energy of which real firearms produce, and those majority in Japan who only know guns from movies and videogames. Neal is a chill dude who is also into aviation and flight-sims just like myself, we kinda clicked right away.
Since there is no other photos of us, i won't bother making this post a game-report. For this very reason, we need to get our own camera guy ASAP. Speaking of team-publicity tho lol,
instead, id like to rant a bit, about the Airsoft scene in Japan today.....
i had some thoughts from seeing the recent storming of noobs with their rather "commercial" interest towards airsofting. Not against em at all, but there are certain things we now must be aware of...
Airsofting and mil-sim is originally a Japanese hobby since the 70's. Obviously created due to firearms being highly regulated in Japan. Interestingly enough, just like legal gun owners simply practicing the constitutional rights in the USA, the harmless airsofters in Japan had been suffering the same cold stares by silly mass of modern conformists, who in real life, don't even know what they are talking about really. Regardless of the educational level of the common folks, we live in democratic nations where simply the majority of votes counts in law makings. As legal firearms get regulated harder and harder in the west, airsofting is now rapidly becoming a popular hobby among western countries.
A Thing about Japanese-original inventions (historical or modern) is that, not only those are rare and niche products but they almost always seek&ask "confirmation from the Westerns". Now that Americans and Europeans are airsofting, Japanese mass are all of the sudden, in-it, and they are in-it hard.
I know at least 4 large airsoft fields opened up in Tokyo area alone this year, 2 more coming by the end. And i even see groups of females showing up at every sweaty mil-sim games that were once known to be the prime "men caves".
There's nothing wrong in growing popularity and diversification, especially in the eyes of capitalists,i might add. But the introduction of the common mass into niche subjects and subcultures usually comes in consequences.
Needless to say, the most known is the "cultural quality-drop". The art loving,underground party going NewYorkers being the most familiar thus sensitive about this issue i would say...
But anyways, when it comes to the hobby involving these highly realistic replica firearms, the upcoming consequences might not sound good to us, the original enthusiasts.
Someone with lesser knowledge about guns with insufficient amount of common sense, may provoke an unwanted attention from authority, causing in further strict regulations and ultimately, the banning of all airsofts.
We don't ever want that day to come any closer, do we?
i'm on the left obviously in Black-Kit, by my side, our new team member Neal from Tennessee. He's been playing airsofts back in the states as well as being familier with much of real-steel handling, which is a great advantage to have especially in a realism-team like ours. U know, there is a noticeable difference btwn those airsofters who know of that massive sound,impact and energy of which real firearms produce, and those majority in Japan who only know guns from movies and videogames. Neal is a chill dude who is also into aviation and flight-sims just like myself, we kinda clicked right away.
Since there is no other photos of us, i won't bother making this post a game-report. For this very reason, we need to get our own camera guy ASAP. Speaking of team-publicity tho lol,
instead, id like to rant a bit, about the Airsoft scene in Japan today.....
i had some thoughts from seeing the recent storming of noobs with their rather "commercial" interest towards airsofting. Not against em at all, but there are certain things we now must be aware of...
Airsofting and mil-sim is originally a Japanese hobby since the 70's. Obviously created due to firearms being highly regulated in Japan. Interestingly enough, just like legal gun owners simply practicing the constitutional rights in the USA, the harmless airsofters in Japan had been suffering the same cold stares by silly mass of modern conformists, who in real life, don't even know what they are talking about really. Regardless of the educational level of the common folks, we live in democratic nations where simply the majority of votes counts in law makings. As legal firearms get regulated harder and harder in the west, airsofting is now rapidly becoming a popular hobby among western countries.
A Thing about Japanese-original inventions (historical or modern) is that, not only those are rare and niche products but they almost always seek&ask "confirmation from the Westerns". Now that Americans and Europeans are airsofting, Japanese mass are all of the sudden, in-it, and they are in-it hard.
I know at least 4 large airsoft fields opened up in Tokyo area alone this year, 2 more coming by the end. And i even see groups of females showing up at every sweaty mil-sim games that were once known to be the prime "men caves".
There's nothing wrong in growing popularity and diversification, especially in the eyes of capitalists,i might add. But the introduction of the common mass into niche subjects and subcultures usually comes in consequences.
Needless to say, the most known is the "cultural quality-drop". The art loving,underground party going NewYorkers being the most familiar thus sensitive about this issue i would say...
But anyways, when it comes to the hobby involving these highly realistic replica firearms, the upcoming consequences might not sound good to us, the original enthusiasts.
Someone with lesser knowledge about guns with insufficient amount of common sense, may provoke an unwanted attention from authority, causing in further strict regulations and ultimately, the banning of all airsofts.
We don't ever want that day to come any closer, do we?
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