You missed a very simple one: mind your posture, stand up straight and stick your chest out (in a natural fashion of course). You can be the best smelling, dressing and groomed man in the world, no one will notice you when your hunched forward.
A Japanese Game Developer working in Tokyo Japan. This is the programmer life in Japan. As a Japanese game programmer you'll see what it is like commuting to work in Tokyo and going to work at one of the largest Video Game Studios in Japan as well as working with other Japanese video game developers, software engineers, video game devs, game designers and even Japanese game directors for a major Japanese Video Game studio. We follow Masa, a 23 year old, Japanese programmer, throughout his workday and witness what he does during his Japanese working hours as a Japanese game programmer at the Bandai Namco Studios office in Tokyo. We'll even interact with directors from popular Japanese video game titles such as Tekken and CodeVein. Plus we'll get to see what a Japanese programmer from one of the large Video Game companies in Japan does after work with friends. This look inside a Japanese game dev's life is pretty unique and should provide some insight for those people who want to work in Japan as a game developer or game programmer. Also, this day in the life of a Japanese programmer will show you what it takes to be a Japanese programmer. As you would expect, most of the work day is spent programming and coding, but there are other unique aspects of the Japanese programmers life we are able to see in this video.
Summer vibes! Beaches, surfing, squad time, and more! People Are Awesome has got its old vibe back. This latest stuff is really well packaged, like it used to be; even the music makes the action pop
A day in the life working in Tokyo Japan as a Pachinko Casino Worker. This is what a typical day working in Japan is like if you work in the Casino Entertainment and leisure Industry. This is typical life living in Tokyo and working a morning shift. The Japan working culture is shown as we follow Kento, 27 year old Pachinko Parlor Hall Manager from morning until evening to see what his average Japanese job is like. Pachinko Hall manager works at Maruhan, one of the largest Pachinko companies in Japan. Pachinko is a type of mechanical ball game resembling pinball, but instead with many tiny balls and with the aim to drop the balls into specific pockets in the machine. If one of the balls, goes into the designated pocket, called STATO CHAKKA, it will initiate a slot machine like roll on the LCD screen. If the numbers or patterns line up, then it’s a jackpot. The winnings can be used to claim various prizes at the front desk, but cannot be claimed for cash directly since gambling is prohibited by Japanese law. Instead, the winnings can be exchanged into gold chips. Then outside at a neighboring TUC shop, the gold chips can be exchanged for cash.
It's been an interesting and challenging first half of 2020 to say the least. Through it all we have been inspired by the creativity, athleticism and passion of our creators and PAA family. We are excited to share our favorite submissions of the year (so far!) with our fans. As always, tell us what you think and what you want to see more of in the 2nd half of the year!
I love it when Liziqi makes a whole dinner using the same fruit or vegetable (like cucumber here). How can you take something and cook it with soup, rice, noodles, meat, fondue, maple syrup waffles, literally everything - and the whole meal is unique and tasty? It's amazing.
