Hoshino Miyu cosplaying Hatsune Miku (初音ミク) the Vocaloid2 character. The name of the character of the software was chosen by combining Hatsu (初, First), Ne (音, Sound), and Miku (未来, Future). Unlike general purpose speech synthesizers, the software is tuned to create J-pop songs commonly heard in anime, but it is possible to create songs from other genres.
Garage kits are model kits produced amateurs. The kits can be as simple as a one piece figure or as complex as kits with well over one hundred parts. Most garage kits feature female anime characters, often in hentai themed poses in sexy clothing, school/maid/lolita uniforms ect.
If you are interested in learning how you make your own hentai figures, I strongly suggest that you head over to Cody Kwok's modeling, garage kits, anime & mecha website. Cody is a real garage kit master. He creates the most fantastic customized hentai figures, with details like whip marks, bruises, blood, sweat and tears! Cody website also has an how-to section where you can learn all you need to get started doing your own hentai garage kits.
Listen up, upskirt otakus! Found this great video of two Japanese girls fighting/wrestling each other, wearing a school girl and maid uniforms with short skirts.
Notice all guys cheering, due to all the fan service (ファンサービス)!
Imagine the excitement (screaming) you will course, when you surprise your sweetheart painted totally green and wearing nothing besides a pair of tentacles arms from Gaiastore! Let the tentacle fun begin!
"While we've been using our primitive, apelike arms like a bunch of jerks, the squids of the world have been clutching their prey with their superior tentacles and laughing at us. Until now! For the first time, you can have tentacles of your very own. Equipped with suction cups and plenty of creepy greenness."
Itasha: Pimped rides, otaku style: Itasha are cars decorated with decals and paint jobs depicting anime, game and manga characters. The word itasha, which literally means “painful car,” is derived from the kanji for itai (”painful”) and sha (”car”). The word also appears to be a reference to the Italian sportscar, also known as itasha (although the ita for Italian is spelled with katakana instead of kanji), a conventional sort of chick magnet driven by a different sort of guy.