【Sad News】More than 60% of people in Akihabara were foreigners lolololololololol

Too many foreigners and too few Japanese people.

It's been taken over.

It's good that otaku culture is popular worldwide☺

It's already a town for foreigners.

Too many maid cafe girls, don't you think?

It's become as crowded as Kabukicho with street solicitors. I don't want to go on rainy days because it's full of them.

During weekdays, it used to be almost empty, with only office workers from the surrounding area coming for lunch.

It's full of maid cafes now, no different from a red-light district.

There are a lot of foreigners walking around with grumpy faces. Is that their last bit of pride, thinking they shouldn't be excited in the otaku town? They're just going to buy lewd books and goods anyway.

A town full of maid cafes and card shops.

Whether it's a cult or a scam, the likelihood of being approached when walking in front of Akihabara Station is abnormal.

>>20
Foreigners ask you to take their photos.

Akiba is no longer fun.

I stopped going after my wallet got stolen.

Well, before the foreigners came, it was dead empty. Back in 2012, it was packed with people.

Harajuku is the same.

Harajuku is really done for. There are literally no Japanese people. I never thought Harajuku would end like this.

>>30
Harajuku is full of hosts and street solicitors.

>>37
That's Shinjuku.

>>30
When I went recently, there were hardly any high school students.

Aren't there any people who look like otaku?

Not really. There aren't any Japanese people.

>>32
If you go inside the otaku shops or maid cafes, you'll find quite a few. That's me, by the way.

It's just a place to transfer trains now.

It's not just Akihabara. Japanese tourist spots are now 70-80% foreigners. Even in rural areas, there are tons of them.

The town for young people is Shin-Okubo.

The pedestrian zone has been revived without us noticing. The police are patrolling, though.

The number of foreigners is insane, but the lack of Japanese people is also insane.

>>47
I could understand if there were both, but there are just too few Japanese people everywhere.

Is it really worth going to Akiba to buy PC parts? For me, the PC shop in Hachioji and Amazon are enough.

Also, when I went to buy retro game consoles, everything was overpriced. There's no point in buying there.

>>48
Hachioji has almost everything except fashion.

If the yen strengthens, will it become a ghost town?

Famous spots in Tokyo are full of foreigners. There are even lines at Yoshinoya because of them.

I was surprised to see so many foreigners in Shibuya too. There's nothing to see in Shibuya except the crossing.

Tokyo has become a city for foreigners due to the weak yen.

It's definitely no longer an electronics town, but it's not even an otaku shop town anymore.

Is there any good business we can do for foreigners? Now's the time to make money.

The yen is so weak that there's no reason for foreigners not to come to Japan.

It's great if they're spending money.