From the Park Hyatt. Tokyo, Japan. By John Cipriani.

Cape Nosappu. Nemuro, Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan. By Arian Dehestani.

Here’s what I plan on doing this weekend! (Not really. But I wish.)

Kiyomizu-dera at Fall. Kyoto, Japan. By Charlez Chong.

The Coast. Hayama, Kanagawa, Japan. By Patrick Lehrmann.

Kyoto Imperial Palace. Kyoto, Japan. By Evan Chambers.

Why not just coast in neutral and rev the engine a couple of times? Roll down the windows, wave to the kids and just fuckin’ rip the shit out of that engine. After everyone is sufficiently deaf, proceed to drive normally.

There is a major disconnect between the shiteater grin of the driver and the terror of the people trying to gather up their kids who luckily escaped being run over. “My bad, my bad.”

The FA20 engine has proven so far to be very reliable, for me anyway. Almost three years old, tight as a drum, and still a lot of fun to rev out, which it does happily with no complaints.

Looks like there’s a new Senran Kagura coming! In an upcoming issue of Famitsu, a new entry in Marvelous’ unapologetically pervy ninja series will be announced. There are hints that it could be VR.

It has a manual too, and not that SMG mess people only think is good. I’d commit all sorts of fucked up crimes to own that thing.

I built a PC specifically for this game. Finding out that my Logitech G27 is compatible sealed the deal on the decision.

The Best Bus Stop in Tokyo. Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan. By Jun David | Tofu Prod

In upcoming anime movie A Silent Voice, a deaf girl and the boy who bullied her meet again after many years. Premiering in Japanese theaters tomorrow, A Silent Voice looks like a beautiful story of isolation, empathy and redemption. Subtitles for the deaf will accompany the film in select Japanese theaters. Check out…

The Tokyo Game Show has kicked off in Japan today, so as you’d expect, here is a new Final Fantasy XV trailer.

The Narrows. Zion National Park, Utah. By James Wolf Strehle.

Matsumoto Castle by Night. Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture. By Martijn Koetsier.

The View From Mt. Fuji. By Hiro Tanaka.