@mina_ojousama

When I cleared Niina’s route for the first time, I was surprised to get a CG of him kneeling down and kissing Bambi’s hand. In the DS version of TMGS3, there’s only the usual kiss-on-the-lips CG, so the new ending CG was unexpected for me.

I got to :) around the middle of the second year (after the fireworks festival) and reached Koakuma level 4 just before the third year, and I did everything I could to keep it at level 4 (such as abusing the perfume so I can trigger more black feathers during the extra dialogues where Seiji saves me from the date-disturbers). But then again… he didn’t ask me to his room until the game ended, even when his affection was maxed out ;_; (Seiji must love privacy)

The most easiest thing if you want to level up as tenshi or koakuma (Kimagure play) or still normal is :

1.how you dressed (fashion style)

2.in approach mode, (ふれる will help you increase tenshi point, 手をつなぐ will increase koakuma point, いたずら sometimes will increase tenshi point). And Ex-Approach Mode (Love Mode in DS will help you too.)

3.date commu

4. and your answer during a date. some answer can give a tenshi point or koakuma point.

*you can go to lovablepunk.com and find “kimagure play” and “date commu” tags in it. It will help you with the fashion style and date commu. *

1. Normal (Usual Kiss)

Dont level up as Tenshi or Koakuma. If you level up as tenshi or koakuma, make it back to normal where the tenshi or koakuma icon didnt show up.. and of course the most important, you need to fullfill your guys parameter

2. Tenshi/Angel ending (Princess-style)

Must be Tenshi Level 4., fulfill guys ending parameter

3. Koakuma/Sweet Devil ending (Hand Kiss) :v

Must be Koakuma Level 4, fullfill guys ending parameter

You need to date your guy as many as possible in your first year.

Oh yes one more thing, I just remembered when you level up as tenshi. I dont remember but i thought it’s when you reach level 3 or 4 in Kimagure play, if you have Seiji or Tamao state in “ :D ” or more, you will get an event you gave the senpai some souvenir after you came back from school trip. Just like i said before, the souvenir and the dialogue in tenshi and koakuma are different.

And when you reach Kimagure Lv 3 or more with Ruka or Kouichi state are in “ :D ” in school trip, choose to go to boys room with Karen or Miyo and have pillow-fight battle, After the mini-game, you will automatically get an event you hiding somewhere but actually Ruka or Kou is hiding in the same place with you.

i think it’s much better if you ask all of the question when your guy ask you to go somewhere to talk after the date or when you go to cafe after school. it’ll help you to get your guy ending in normal, koakuma and tenshi.

Pakaiannya hampir sama XDD

Looks like Tachi’s clothes (or can i say “outfit” ? XD) and Seiji’s spring clothes pattern looked same but the different is Tachi wore a cardigan and Seiji wore a vest.

Chapter 156: Strength, If Not From The Heart, Is Not Enough (1)

Index

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要是有人有个比较好听的方法翻译 “力不及维有从心”，请告诉我

As you probably know, the Dream Festival! R app came to an end on May 1st at 2 PM, JST. From this point onwards, the app will no longer be accessible.

The whole project was an amazing experience. It impacted me in a way I never thought a series could, and it’ll forever have a special place in my heart. I want to keep this blog open, and I’ll be coming back to reblog/post links that I find of videos/pictures from the game, as well as posting any updates we might receive. Like I said in my previous post, the CN version of DreamFes appears to still be scheduled for release so I’ll be posting info on that for sure!

If you have Twitter and you’d like to keep up with what 3D DearDream and KUROFUNE are doing, you can find their Twitters here:

Souma Ishihara (Kanade Amamiya) -> https://twitter.com/ishrsm

Takuya Mizoguchi (Shin Oikawa) -> https://twitter.com/5mizo_taku9

Kentaro Tomita (Junya Sasaki) -> https://twitter.com/tomitatomita82

Masaki Ota (Itsuki Katagiri) -> https://twitter.com/masakiota1025

Kaoru Masaki (Chizuru Sawamura) -> https://twitter.com/ksfa79

Kimito Totani (Keigo Kazama) -> https://twitter.com/kimitotani0507

Hideaki Kabumoto (Yuto Kuroishi) -> https://twitter.com/k_bu_hide

And last but not least, I’d like to thank everybody who follows this blog. I’ve only been running it since the beginning of the year, but everybody was so welcoming and I’ve really enjoyed being an admin here! Thank you for everything! 💜💙❤💛💚🖤👑

So, we once did a gifset on jump identification, in slow-mo. But it’s time for an ambitious upgrade — now, identify jumps in real time, without slowing down or pausing.

All skaters land (clean) jumps in the same way: on the outside edge of one foot, gliding backwards. Skaters who rotate counterclockwise during their jump will land on their right foot while skaters who rotate clockwise will land on their left. All the examples below feature skaters who rotate counterclockwise. 

Therefore, the first and most important thing in jump identification is to scrutinize the takeoff instead of anything else. Look carefully at what the skater does with their feet before they jump, anything else is not particularly relevant in naming a jump. 

Toe Jumps

If the skater strikes the ice with their toe pick, it’s either a Toeloop, Flip or Lutz. These jumps are known as Toe Jumps because of the skater’s use of their toe pick. 

The Flip 

Skaters usually do a turn immediately before this jump. Notice how Zhenya swings her right foot while doing the turn; this is very characteristic of flip jumps. This is a very common entry into the flip, but it’s not a necessary one, skaters can opt to perform a flip with a different entry. 

Zhenya rotates towards the foot that is placed on the ice during her takeoff. Her own torso and leg are “blocking” the direction of her rotation, such that she is assuming a closed body position just before takeoff.

Take note of how the foot that is placed on the ice is on an inside edge. If a skater uses an outside edge instead, they will be penalized for incorrect technique.

The Toeloop

Skaters usually do a turn immediately before this jump. Again, while this is a very common entry to the toeloop, skaters don’t necessarily have to do it. 

Yuzuru rotates away from the foot that is placed on the ice during his takeoff. His torso and leg are not “blocking” the direction of his rotation, such that he is assuming an open body position just before takeoff. 

The Lutz

Skaters don’t usually do any turn immediately before this jump. Instead, they do a long backwards glide. Notice how Yuna gradually deepens the outside edge on her gliding foot as she goes backwards; this is one distinct indication of a lutz jump. Once again, this is just a very common entry to the lutz but skaters can use other entries too.

Yuna rotates towards the foot that is placed on the ice during her takeoff. Her own torso and leg are “blocking” the direction of her rotation, such that she is assuming a closed body position just before takeoff.

Take note of how the foot that is placed on the ice is on an outside edge. If a skater uses an inside edge instead, they will be penalized for incorrect technique. Skaters who make this mistake often switch to the inside edge at the very last second, just before takeoff.

Edge jumps

If the skater does not strike the ice with their toe pick, it’s either a Salchow, Loop or Axel. These jumps are known as Edge Jumps because the skater takes off from the edges of their blades.

The Salchow

The skater’s legs assume a “/ \” shape.

After that, the skater sweeps his right foot forward and takes off.

The Loop

The skater’s legs assume an “X” shape.

After that, the skater briefly “sits” down before launching into the jump.

The Axel

Skaters typically do a long glide backwards before this jump. This is common but not necessary.

After that, they turn their head and take off in a forward direction.

And that’s all you need to know! It also helps if you watch videos of many, many skaters, so you can practice identifying jumps with these common indicators from various camera angles. :) 

As a challenge, try identifying all the jumps in these programs (x, x, x, x, x) and let us know if these tips were useful! (Not all the takeoffs in those videos are the typical ones, but we’re sure you’ll get the hang of it eventually if you watch enough skating). ^^;;;

Until next time, folks!

Translations under the cut!