The recent vagaries of the epidemic and the consequent work from home have disrupted the pace of life for many people, and I am one of them. However, my daily troubles may be a little different from everyone’s – after staying at home for a month, the stock of videos that can be used for dinner has bottomed out.
It has become my habit to eat meals at home through videos, and the update speed of several video owners that I often watch is also perfectly matched with the frequency of eating at home. During the epidemic at home, when people are thinking about philosophical problems such as what to eat today at mealtimes, I am troubled by what video to watch for dinner.
After a long time, looking for a meal video every day has become a time-consuming and laborious task. I simply flipped out the long animation “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” in the to-watch list, and watched it every day when I was having dinner. I was tired in bed. Take a look before it hits. Looking around, I found that what attracted me the most was not the plot and the story itself, nor the charismatic characterization, but those who have appeared today in a span of ten years. Cute barrage.
“Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” is a full-length animation that has been serialized for 3 years since its launch in 2011. In 2019, probably due to copyright considerations, the complete collection of “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” uploaded by the folks was removed from Station B (but for some reason, the “Yu-Gi-Oh! 5DS”, which was also contributed by the folks, still survives), and those who use technology The entire collection of barrages preserved by the means seems to have become a historical relic that can only be seen from a distance, there will be no new traces, and the most primitive appearance will remain.
After watching more than 100 episodes of the barrage version of “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal”, you can clearly feel the changes of the times and the change of Internet buzzwords. Although the network environment of the two eras is not the same, the strong gay atmosphere in the barrage does not seem to be much different from today. Probably because the number of handsome male characters in the play is too large, and almost every episode can see the barrage of male characters in estrus.
The initial use of “yoooooo” was probably a mockery of the role of a pseudo-girl, and then it was widely used in various plots where the concentration of gay men exceeded the standard. It was a fairly common stereotype in that era, but now it is not compromised. Dead words not to buckle.
This kind of “tears of the era” (the word “tears of the era” itself is quite the tears of the era) is quite a lot in the bullet screen pool of “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal”. Recently, there seems to be a popular saying “I die “My memories suddenly started attacking me” is a catchphrase that I have experienced while watching “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal”. For example, “2333333” is not a dead language but its usage rate is gradually decreasing. Ten years ago, it was a trendy and fashionable term that replaced “Hahaha”. “The phrases that are full of sense of the times, maybe they can also evoke some people’s memories.
Another notable feature is that the barrage of that era was really cute. For example, emoji, a form of expression that is now rare, was a cute skill that everyone had to master in those days. When the characters in the play put on some wonderful poses, the scenes where the barrages tried to restore the picture with various stereotyped symbols also inexplicably made me feel good about these barrages.
Of course, it’s not just meaningless cuteness. In many cases, you can find several conscientious barrage workers in the barrage flying all over the sky. They send advanced barrage in key scenes to enhance the viewing experience, or for those who have never met. The stranger made a large barrage to supplement the plot information. In this entertainment-oriented form of expression, this group of people who like the more realistic barrage really makes me feel the word “cute”.
Having said that, the barrage still bears the heavy responsibility of playing tricks and reconciling the atmosphere. Maybe it’s because the main force of the “Yu-Gi-Oh” circle is in Japan. The barrage pool of “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” I saw today is quite “Japanese”-I won’t explain what is called “Japanese”, After all, explaining a joke is a joke in itself.
I often see people complaining “How beautiful the barrage environment was a long time ago…” In fact, from my experience of watching dramas these days, the barrages in the ancient times are not necessarily so harmonious, just more small There is a stalking carnival inside the circle, and everyone’s reckless hi in the barrage will not arouse the disgust of outsiders. Barrage, quarrels, chats, and discussions that have nothing to do with the plot are all over the place during my viewing. Many of the slurs that were unique to that era are definitely going to be reported today. Looking at it, maybe it’s not a bad thing that “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” is removed from the shelves at station B.
In fact, I only started the observation and analysis of the old barrage a few days ago. It was just a whim, and the generalization was not very accurate. Station B itself also supports the function of barrage pool retrospection. Friends who want to witness the barrage full of the sense of the times can taste the taste with their own eyes, and maybe they can also evoke your long-lost dark historical memories.
With the development of the plot and world view, the performance of “Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal” became more and more outstanding in the later stage, and I had less and less time to focus on the bullet screen, but thanks for these lovely bullet screen, let me get through it A boring 70 episodes to witness this wonderful story.
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