Alexander Kralie

We’ve all been there, when your Tamagotchi character dies it usually disappears for good. Well not on the Tamagotchi Paradise! That’s right, not only will the Tamagotchi Paradise allow you to place your previous characters in the Tama Field that are still living, but even if your Tamagotchi dies, there will still be a special place to showcase them. Deceased Tamagotchi characters will appear in the Tama Space view as stars, how awesome is that? This has been confirmed by Tara Badie, Senior Brand Director in a recent interview with Fred Fishkin on Techinstation.

Bandai Japan has partnered up with Yamazaki Baking Co., Ltd a major Japanese food processing company known for their baked goods and sweet treats. The collaboration product is a Marutchi manjū, which is a small, round, steamed bun that is filled with custard. For a limited time only, you will see the ever so adorable Marutchi on the packaging! This is a perfect fit since Marutchi and the manjū are the same color!

image source: banana05870124 on Twitter

As I've said before (back in June 2024), The Nectar Springs is based on The Grand Brighton. And West Pier was a big attraction back then.

But what about the Fairchild Conglomerate and Merry Ocean Pier?

Merry Ocean Pier, east of West Pier, was an easy one: It's Brighton Palace Pier. A slight anachronism, though, since it didn't really open until 1899, a decade after the events of this arc.

The rides have been updated, but this is it. It really is just a bit east of West Pier, too.

(Side note: if the Victorian era had had cat cafés like today, Sebastian probably wouldn't have minded so much the idea of being relieved of his duties for a while. 😂)

The Fairchild Conglomerate is harder to pin down. There was a popular trilogy of books for teaching (evangelical Anglican) morals to children, titled The History of the Fairchild Family, but it slowly fell out of favor as it was replaced with more modern views and more contemporary authors. Mary Martha Sherwood was deeply religious... and quite racist, as shown in two even earlier books about children who relied on their Indian caretakers. If there is any influence of these works on Yana-san, it would likely only be in the surname of the family.

I'm still looking for any historical reference for our Barnabus Fairchild III, who has gained the title of baron through generations of accumulated wealth and shrewd business dealings.