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I don’t hate photos of Japan. I hate poor quality and lack of both sense and journalistic integrity. And churlish comments attacking others that don’t even belong on the playground.

Nice response. Thanks buddy.

I also grew up a long time ago and realized running around hating on things because I was insecure just made me a child with issues.

I liked your post. Proves my point.

By the way, I started the club. Carry on liking your “I’m in Japan!” photos mate.

My bad. I was unaware of the five seconds effort it took for Ashcraft to feature sub-par photo submissions of Japan.

Mate, fair play that you and others like the above photo. No foul. But does a photo of a random karaoke shop deserve to be featured front and center on Kotaku, a predominantly game orientated website? And the stereotypical tourist trap temple-shrine like every day?

Brought to you by your friendly neighborhood copy-paster.

Brian, mate. You earn a living from lifting from other people’s tweets and other people’s photos. None of the above is original content. How do you sleep at night?

Couldn’t have said it better.

New and Old. Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.

Well said, amigo.

Oh look! Another poor, uninteresting photo of Japan. In sepia!

Twice in one week we’ve seen an image of this same intersection. It’s an intersection. Could be anywhere. Do we really need to see it twice? Let alone once?

Brilliant.

JPGs is a photo peek into wherever Japanese temple/shrine-o-philes might find interesting. If you’re a below average photographer and have images you want to share, drop us a line!

The story of the 47 Ronin is considered by even most Japanese to be mythos, not unlike George Washington felling the cherry tree. These graves are most likely empty symbols of strength, rather than actual monuments to the brave. They make good money off tourists, too.

I like to think that after scouring through scores of photo submissions from readers around the world each day, Ashcraft lowers his glasses, leans in close to his computer screen and says, “This. Is. The. One.”

Only an electrical safety apprentice would find this interesting. Seriously, I've seen better photos on Google Street view. And those are taken by a truck.

My thoughts exactly. Well said. It’s a video game. And the above piece by Ashcraft is a poor attempt at dot.comedy. Waste of space.