Isekai Ojisan - Vol. 6 Ch. 29

[Galdever]

@Primetimecrime I propose an alternative, they get married have kids and oji-san just wooshes outta there

 

[feha]

what happened at the end there?

 

[74HC595]

Nice effort into the BGM links at the end, but I’d prefer if the name romanisations were consistent between TL groups. Marbel sounds a bit wrong compared to Mabel, if nothing else.

 

[balenol]

holy shit

 

[ETMutant]

Mabel should have sang Lunar's opening SMH

 

[Ironclad]

OG Sonic did have great music.

 

[Sam_Arcade]

i know what a CD is D;<
I even know what a cassette tape is

 

[Tatherwood]

Gotta love that they actually have a word for "when harem members are jealous". 😂

@balenol Yeah, the artstyle is sometimes... 😅

 

[Kirin-kun]

The translation is quite dodgy, so a lot is lost, but whatever...

 

[gr8g]

Whats a 'Shuraba'? mentioned on pg 31 regarding the elf

 

[cgr]

@gr8g
'scene of carnage' ; in manga, it's often used to describe MC's love interest ready to kill the love rival (or kill MC himself) out of jealousy

 

[tkmisere]

@balenol He is ugly indeed, but that matters not

 

[Kirin-kun]

@cgr @gr8g it's the battlefield route in gal games as opposed to the harem route. It's when the protagonist ends up being hated by all of the girls (except one).

Perfect example: Oreshura in anime (where ALL episode titles contain the word "shuraba"). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oreshura

The translator didn't do his homework...

 

[cgr]

@Kirin-kun

It's when the protagonist ends up being hated by all of the girls (except one).'

....I think you're referencing something something specific, because this isn't really what 'shuraba' means.

 

[gr8g]

@cgr
@Kirin-kun
Thanks guys for the explanation. Is shuraba different from Yandere? your explanations give me the feel that it's similar

 

[cgr]

@gr8g
yandere = psycho person , shuraba = scene of carnage ,

so a shuraba is often caused by a yandere

 

[Kirin-kun]

@gr8g @cgr shuraba, in the end (or originally), is just a battlefield type in Buddhist mythology, that invokes images of blood and carnage for Japanese readers.

In the context of anime/manga/galgames (usually harem type) it's used to describe the situation where, instead of trying to seduce the MC and wait to be chosen, war is declared. So, "a bloodbath" in the meaning that the characters are actively fighting to "catch" the MC (or disqualify the opponents). The yandere isn't required.

As a translator, I would have translated it as "the battlefield route".

 

[gr8g]

@cgr
@Kirin-kun
Thanks guys, that cleared things up.

 

[Porg]

this wasn't as good as the other translation https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1IY7OmDjWL8JRlweWgdnAcTwnrUPi7NdR?usp=sharing

this even got the names wrong

 

[Tonikill1]

The tone of this manga somehow changed... towards the romantic part