tangokasce.blogg.se - Anime otaku online

#Anime otaku online for free#
#Anime otaku online how to#

Obviously, merchandise such as bags with their favorite shows/characters (these can be bought online, at Hot Topic, or at conventions).

There is no distinct "anime/otaku fashion", but certain items/franchises are popular among otaku, such as:

Buy or start work on your costume as early as possible before the convention.

#Anime otaku online how to#

Get as many good reference pictures as you can from Google Image searching so you know how to get the costume right.

Don't do a costume that's too big or too hard to move in to a convention, which by nature involves a lot of walking and being in crowded areas.

Wigs are probably a better option than hair-dye, but if you want to use hair-dye, I recommend the kind that washes out.

Choosing a recognizable character is more fun than being an obscure character no one will get.Choose a character that is a similar to you in height, weight, build, and personality.

If your school has an anime club, join it, or talk to anime fans online (the forum of Gaia Online can be helpful) to get recommendations or hear discussions about anime.My town also has a DVD resale store (Mega Replay) and that can be a good place to find cheap used DVDs. Best Buy is probably second, if you can push past all the sales people who want to make sure you walk out of there with an expensive gizmo, and their selection is not that great, but they have pretty good deals on box sets at times. Buy the DVD, support the makers! Like I said, I like Amazon for this.

#Anime otaku online for free#

Find it for free on Hulu, YouTube, or an anime streaming site, and watch.

Read reviews of the anime you're interested in, like mine.

I usually get one about once a month or so, depending on money.

Check Netflix for any new or good-looking anime (they base recommendations off what you've been watching, so it's a good way to find new anime related to your existing favorites).

Browse manga section of local bookstore and pick up anything new or interesting.

My usual process for picking stuff to watch typically involves the following, not in any particular order. (Again, I don't think it's stealing, I think it's sampling, like when you eat a snack sample in the grocery store or listen to a tune on headphones in a music store, as long as you pinkie promise to buy stuff on a regular basis as well!). is a good website for reading manga online.

Many people like to talk about the differences between the anime version of a show and the manga, so be sure to read the manga as well (I like Barnes and Noble for manga, but also Amazon because sometimes it's hard to find the exact volume I want at a physical store). Sometimes, you can also find good deals on eBay.īasically, the more anime you watch and the more you know about each series, the better. You can also find a lot of anime DVDs and Blu-Ray discs at Funimation's website. I also enjoy purchasing DVDs and Blu-Ray discs at conventions (which I'll discuss later). However, my favorite place to go to purchase anime is Amazon, because you can find titles that might be hard to find elsewhere. Local video rental stores might have some Studio Ghibli or other anime films available. Best Buy has some anime DVDs, and some bookstores also carry anime.