In Western culture, such people are called Nerd, Anime freak, Animeist or simply Anime fan or fanboy.
There are two different things anime fans are called; ‘weebs’ and ‘otakus’. A weeb is someone who is more social but still a fan of anime, they are considered less “nerdy” in nature and can socialize better than those who shut themselves off from society by watching anime.
Anime Lover (title prediction) is a song based on ppcocaine’s current girlfriends NextYoungin, and the song is about how Daddy Kaine (NextYoungin) likes to watch anime. However… Read More I never seen no anime before though (Spain, what you doing?) Hai, ah-ah, what she watch? The Section Header button breaks up song sections.
A cynophile is a word to describe someone that loves all things canine. In other words, they’re a dog lover. Cynophiles come in different categories with the most extreme kind being those that participate in dog shows and may be the proud owners of a prize-winning pooch.
When you use anime to compensate for something you don’t have in life (love, affection, being wanted, etc). And when you become so delusional that you disregard reality, hence suicide. These stories are dark. And as bonkers as it looks, it’s all the truth.
The Difference Between An Anime Enthusiast, Otaku And Weeb: 1. An anime enthusiast is a “casual” watcher of anime. Enthusiasts in the anime community are at the “lower” end of the stick, in terms of interests and extremes. They don’t own tons of anime merchandise, posters, figurines, T-shirts or anything of the sort.
2. An “Otaku” is someone who’s deep into anime. An Otaku, or what I call “level 2” is the middle ground of what it means to enjoy anime . Otaku’s know their stuff, watch anime frequently, and maybe even own merchandise or cosplay.
Otaku’s have an obsession that’s more like a passion than it is addiction. And that’s the key difference when compared to an enthusiast or a “weeb”. Otaku’s never let anime ruin their lives or get in the way of their life’s priorities.
Otaku is also defined in Japan as a word that defines a person who has obsessive interests, and can apply to a wide variety of topics, including anime, manga, cosplay, collectibles and more.”.
You see – this is the definition of a weeb: When you become too obsessed to the point of madness. When anime takes over your life and you can no longer differentiate between fiction and reality. When you become so lost in anime that you use it as a drug to escape your problems.
Before I start – here are the Japanese definitions for Otaku and Weeb: “ Weeaboo is a mostly derogatory slang term for a Western person who is obsessed with Japanese culture, especially anime, often regarding it as superior to all other cultures. ”. And Otaku:
Derived from the word “moeru” or “to burn”, moe refers not necessarily to a character, but to the feeling the viewer gets when seeing such a character, the cuteness that lights your heart on fire with a desire to protect or cherish something cute.
Associated with the older side of the shoujo genre, this character type is the rich haughty girl, often drawn with drill curls in her hair. This type of character can range from comcially exaggerated to just a refined personality.
Starting in the mid-2000s with hit light novels like Boogiepop and Others and The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, light novels began as a way to sell niche and out of the ordinary stories to a less traditional audience.
A positive outlook on life, and prime protagonist material for shonen and kids shows. Some famous genki characters are Son Goku, Asta, Noa Izumi, and like every pink Precure.
Manga adaptations into anime notoriously run into the issue where the studio runs out of manga source material to adapt, and has to create anime original content with varying levels of involvement from the original mangaka.
Anime, as defined by common fan usage, is simply any animation that is made in Japan for a Japanese audience. In Japan the word simply means any animation made anywhere in the world. Commercial anime dates back to 1917.
Circle ("sākuru")サークル: A group of people who come together for non-work related projects. Among fans this can be creating a dōjinshi, making garage kits, or any other kind of activity that works well with a group. However circles are not limited to fandom.
Examples of manga zasshi which non-Japanese fans are likely to have heard of include: Afternoon, Be-Love, Big Comics, Comic June, CoroCoro Comic, Garo, Margaret, Weekly Shōnen Jump, Weekly Young Jump, and Young Animal. Mangaka (manga artist)漫画家: A mangaartist, either a man or a woman, the word is gender neutral.
Fan produced manga or other self published works. These are usually made by small fan circles and often will use characters from anime, manga, TV shows, games or actual persons. Japanese companies tend to ignore dōjinshi which use trademarked characters or see it as a sign of the popularity of their products.
There are two reasons to do this, some manga artists will not allow their art to be flipped to a European left to right format, the other reason is that leaving the art unflipped reduces the time and expense it takes to bring a translated title to the market by eliminating much of the retouching of images.
A type of realistic mangafor, mainly male, older teens and adults developed in the 1950s which often includes antiheroes such as gangsters, poor samurai and the urban poor, often in violent and sexual situations. Today such stories are common in manga intended for adult consumption. Gensakusha原作者:
That word has a very long history of use as an expression for budding love. Today moe is usually applied to cute anime, game or mangacharacters to express affection at their cuteness and innocence.
These are the most common ones explained. "Dere" refers to an archetype given to different characters in anime.
Yandere characters are obsessed with their love interest and will relentlessly pursue them regardless of whether the feelings are returned. "Yan" refers to the Japanese word "yanderu," meaning mentally or emotionally ill. On the outside, yandere characters are kind and sweet, blending in with others very well.
Tsundere is perhaps the most common dere archetype found in anime and manga. "Tsun" refers to the Japanese onomatopoeia "tsun tsun," which indicates turning away in disgust or anger. Tsundere characters have harsh personalities and openly show animosity towards their love interest. But if their love interest compliments them or shows any appreciation for them, tsundere characters will become shy and embarrassed.
One trait all kamidere characters share is pride in themselves and their "god-like" talents. Sometimes this manifests in them thinking they are a deity or superior being.
Kuudere characters are quiet like dandere, but not from a sense of shyness. Rather, kuudere characters are cold and cynical. "Kuu" comes from the Japanese romanization of the English word "cool," written in romaji as "kuuru." Kuudere characters rarely show a caring side, even to their love interest. Outwardly, they act as if they don't care about what happens to those around them, but they secretly do care... especially when it regards their love interest.
Shundere characters suffer from depression and are sad throughout the series. "Shun" refers to the Japanese onomatopoeia "shun...," which denotes a sense of melancholy and sadness. Shundere characters don't always need a reason to be sad, as being gloomy is typically enough to earn a character the shundere moniker.
Himedere and Oujidere are two sides of the same coin. "Hime" refers to the Japanese word for "princess," while "ouji" is the Japanese word for "prince.". These characters don't have to be actual princes and princesses but tend to act like royalty and they want their love interests to treat them as such.
A teddy bear lover is known as an arctophile . You will find a vast amount of teddy bears in an arctophile’s home, with many of them likely to be collectors’ items.
But did you know that there is now a word to describe this group of coffee lovers? The word is javaphile and comes from the slang word ‘java’ for coffee.