For example, memes like "Don't underestimate my intelligence network" didn't exist, because that meme was inseparably tied to Naruto.
Intelligence Jiraiya, god of the ninja world.
For another example, people over there loved lore analysis, and they also loved to Create Buzz and gynomorphize characters.
However, there was far less gender conflict. Things in their "real world" were broadly similar, though there were still differences.
As for anime, compared to "shonen" and "hot-blooded," elements such as "fighting," "long-running," and "narrative" seemed more important.
Although they shouted about "hot-blooded shonen," if it got too "shonen," the Danmaku would indeed mock it with comments like "childish."
Ninja Path was indeed somewhat different from Naruto.
"Hmm... we'll have to wait for the market research analysis results to know for sure."
What the viewers specifically liked still depended on market research.
If viewers preferred something like a female-led story, Sparkle could make that too. And if they really liked "hot-blooded shonen," Sparkle was also prepared to Create Buzz with an explosive hot-blooded moment during the Chunin Exam.
Whatever drew the most popularity was what she would do.
Miss Sparkle was a merciless popularity harvester.
Then Sparkle continued browsing the comments section.
Did anyone notice that Sparkle looks a little shorter when she wears a kimono than usual?
-Not just that. When Sparkle walks in a kimono, her toes point inward. But when she pulls it up into a short skirt or changes into her ninja outfit, her toes are basically pointed forward or slightly outward.
-You can tell by comparing the outlines. I made a simple sketch from screenshots. Take a look.
"What kind of detail-obsessed maniac is this?"
Sparkle was utterly stunned.
Because when she wore a kimono, she turned her feet inward to match the proper kimono posture.
But after exposing her