Looks dope, but good luck with that plantar fasciitis. 

For those who do not have experience with the game it is easy to comment about how “bad” it is. All games monetize one way or the other. There are scam games on every platform. You can probably replace “Roblox” in this article with “Google Play” and “App Store” and the premise still holds. This doesn’t mean that all…

Can’t wait for it to come out in green...

I find it funny that even when those outside of a generation, genuinely try to relate to Millennials, they are complete assholes about it. I honestly think the best way to deal with them is just to say, “Go fuck yourselves!” until either A) They prove to the world they are right or have a point, B) They come to their…

You have to be a special kind of loser to use a PC to get ahead on a Mobile game. That would be like going to an elementary school playground and playing 4th graders in basketball and celebrating that you scored a triple-double.

I got one for you, how about you use the PC to play the PC version of COD? Weird, I know!

I think in this case you need to speak up, but also expect some push back, which means you should ask politely. If they are doing circuit training, either understand which machines are apart of the circuit and let the PT know that you will stagger your jump-in or ask. I don’t feel you would need to ask, but more so…

I would unfortunately categorize that as, not my problem. People in the gym can get so focused they become blind. Injuries happen all the time in gym. I wouldn’t put myself out there to to police the injuries.

One thing as well, talking about people like that comes off as gossip sometimes (not saying what you did is,…

I think it is NEVER ok to tell someone they are doing something wrong in the gym. Unless you are being paid to do so as a personal trainer I would advise you stay out of someone else’s routine. You never know how prideful they are or how big an ego they may have.

I also think it usually NOT ok to communicate with…

I agree. I am an avid gamer who has worked in the industry and thought it would be easy to get in to gaming with my daughter. She loves video games, probably more than I do, and knows EVERYTHING about the characters (Her knowledge of all things Kirby is off the charts, shoutout to HAL) but playing video games with her…

I personally have no major interest in most Japanese things. I don’t watch anime and don’t think much of Japanese food. I came to Japan to study Japanese to become an engineer at a major Japanese electronics company, which I have done successfully. If anything, I consider myself very observant.

Ok, cool guy. You have it all figured out.

I consider myself a lifetime martial artist, 20+ years Boxing, Kenpo, Taekwondo, Judo, Jui-jistu. My dad was a boxer and got me in to it really early. Martial arts taught me discipline and constraint, but being from Philly I welcomed confrontations and I don’t think martial arts helped me too much with that...at least…

It is always cool so see people’s interpretations of how things are in Japan. In regards to ramen, just consider that ramen is NOT considered a gourmet meal and no ramen shop is going to hold you to any eating etiquette. It would kind of be like New Yorkers caring how you eat your pizza. Unless you eat it with a fork…

Yes, all restaurants. I can’t think of a place I haven’t seen a hat indoors. As a collector of New Era caps, when I first got here I was constantly looking at what people were wearing and when I need to take my hat off. My take on it would be that fashion supersedes etiquette. 

I would personally stay away from saying Konnichiwa because of the obligation you put on the person you are saying it to to respond, as weird as this sounds... You wouldn’t be expected to say “Hi” to anyone you are intending to meet. You will hear staff say “Konnichiwa” to you but you do not have to respond, a bit…

I think the only advice I would give someone coming to Japan is just don’t get in the way. There is a flow to the way things move. For example, don’t stand right in front of the train or elevator doors waiting for them to open to get on, wait to the side and let the people in/on out first. You will see how people…

I think the concept is more that is “sloppy” to walk around and drink at the same time, considering that you have to dispose of the bottle/can when your done and knowing that there are no “public” trash cans, i.e. trash cans away from vending machines. I think the idea is if you are walking with the can/bottle there…

Not true. There is no etiquette for not wearing hats indoors in Japan. Japanese people wear hats all the time indoors. 

...for those of us who are already consistently working out, it’s often necessary to attempt challenges like this to push past plateaus.

Ok, finally a string of logic. First, I’m going to let go all the digs you are trying to get-in trying to be sassy. Don’t be a tool and try to undermine logic to prove your point. This is a debate; nothing more.