Kurimu goes to Ryoumou NO MAFUYU NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KILL KEN KILL KEN KILL KEN KILL KEN KILL KEN KILL KEN KILL KEN
Dec 20

I finally got around to unpacking my suitcase which was completely filled with my figures. Besides the 12 books of doujins I got from the upstairs of Toranoana, one of my favorite shops in Akihabara. I also peered up the many stairwells to find figures that I could not find on online sites that struck my fancy, and I came across quite a few.

I saw Nagi selling for cheap in Toranoana, and after browsing some other shops which sold these at like, more than the price on this one, I headed back to Toranoana and scooped it.

Basically, since I’m big fan of Hinagiku and there were only two in this series, I picked up Hina-chan as well, even though it didn’t look as good as Nagi.

Also from Toranoana, this was meant to be a prize from those crane games in the arcades, but they were selling it anyway, and it was pretty much a no-brainer worth 1260 yen. I should’ve gotten two of them.

I saw this at Auckland’s Armaggeddon, but I couldn’t get it because it was on a draw. And each draw ticket costed $20, which sounded very stupid to me. I walked home sad and my heart was punched through several more times when I heard someone got the Ranka and Sheryl in two lucky draws. I asked Haruhi why I wasn’t able to get it, but she just sat there quietly. After the Tokyo trip, now I know there is a God.

Next up is another one I never thought I would be able to get: Kagami Klein from the biggest scam of all time after Madoff. I found this in Mandarake Nakano, and it was simply one of the happiest moments of my life.

Of course, I ended up just buying the whole set after a bit of haggling got me a lower price for the set.

And finally, to remind myself of my life’s goals, I got myself a little desk calendar to mark those dates when I intend to fly to Tokyo once more, and spend a whole day at Akihabara.

It was amazing how cheap this stuff is in Japan, especially when they are mass produced. The limited and exclusive items weren’t that expensive either and I got away with not spending much at all when it came to figures. I must admit that I was overly cautious being my first time and all, but now I know what I am able to get here, easily my favorite place in the world now.

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5 Responses to “Loot from Tokyo”

  1. 1. optimisticpenguin Says:

    yeah, good lot of loot sounds like you had a lot of fun. I can’t wait till I go!!!

  2. 2. Kusion Says:

    You’re going with me next year and giving me all the locations of loot.

  3. 3. Daphy Says:

    i feel like strangling u!!! >_<

  4. 4. Arokan Says:

    I think I saw a figure with a price tag of 945 yen?
    If only NZ had anything that cheap…….. Even the little lucky dips cost too much in Wellington ( $30 each, or $45 opened ).

    Mind if I steal your god, I won’t believe in him, but it may come in handy when I need more figures. Like, now.

  5. 5. astrobunny Says:

    Yes. Stuff here is unusually expensive. Just don’t encourage them by buying from them and get them yourself via the Internet.

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