The Last Blade 2 Neo Geo AES 1998
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The Last Blade 2 Neo Geo AES 1998

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Hakuouki x Hana no Mai Collaboration menu (13th instalment)
The new collaboration menu was posted on Twitter. At the time of translation the website's page wasn't available yet (so might edit it later). Enjoy!
(I can no longer drink Hijikata's non-alcoholic drink. I'm kind of tired so sorry if this doesn't make much sense)
Implementation period
Start: April 9th, 2026 (Thursday)
Available in both the Kyoto Sanjo store and Ikebukuro West Gate story
I hadn't posted about it yet but a couple weeks ago I ate at Ikedaya in Kyoto!! I had Chizuru's rice dish and Okita's melon soda cocktail (non-alcohol versions are available too but I like my booze heh) + some non-hakuoki items
The staff walks around in Shinsengumi haori and the upper floors are all dressed up in Shinsengumi/Hakuoki decoration lol. You get a coaster with each character drink ordered!
Previous times in Kyoto I only got to see Ikedaya from the outside, so it was really fun to finally eat and drink there 🌸💖
I came to Stage 6 “Memorie of Ikedaya”
①
"Is this Kashu Kiyomitsu?"
"No, it's not. The game is a creation."
"Ya,the motif may be different from the game"
""Ah~ Kiyomitsu fell over.""
③
"Remember me?
Promise me you won't make a mistake next time.Right?"
Hijikata Toshizou to Furutaka Shuntarou circa 1864

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An old newspaper article about Okita Souji
In 1904, when Okita Souji was probably not yet as famous as he is today, an anecdote about him was published in a newspaper in Tokyo.
The name of the article is "見聞実事 剣客談" ("A story about a sword fighter"). It was published in the "電報新聞" ("Telegraph Newspaper").
The article appeared twice, on February 5 and 6, 1905, along with articles on Kondo Isami, Yamaoka Tesshu, and others.
The first day is probably about the Ikedaya Incident, and the second day is probably about the Osaka Sumo Wrestler Incident.
The reason I say "probably" is that although the contents of this article are called "facts that have been observed and heard", they are quite far from fact.
First of all, let me briefly introduce the contents of February 5th.
When Kondo Isami and his men began to crack down in Kyoto, seven ronin entered a restaurant in Shijo and robbed it. When those who learned of the incident rushed into the Shinsengumi Headquarters, they found only Okita Souji and about three or four other samurai. When the Shinsengumi members asked Okita to wait for everyone's return, Okita said, "If we wait around for too long, we will not be respected as law-enforcement. I'll go myself." So the rest of the troops anxiously chased after him. Okita ordered his men to ambush the ronin at the entrance to the second floor, as the only way in or out of the building was via the staircase. However, the ronin were also cautious, and there was a large, skilled man standing guard at the entrance to the stairway. When he saw Okita, he drew his sword and blocked the way. Okita had a certain "habit" when fighting that made the guard's sword fall out of alignment. Okita killed him with a single thrust, then ran upstairs and cut down three ronin. The ronin, who had escaped along the roof as Okita had suggested, were captured alive by the Shinsengumi members waiting in ambush. That's the story of how Okita Souji captured the seven ronin with his clever plan.
Am I the only one who thinks this sounds like the Ikedaya Incident?
The article from February 6th went like this:
At that time in Kyoto, sumo wrestlers were patrolling the city with a six-foot pole called a gomenbo (御免棒). They had some friction with the Shinsengumi. The sumo wrestlers were not amused when stories of Okita's exploits became famous, so they began to harass Okita frequently in an attempt to put a dent on his reputation. At that time, Kondo Isami fell ill with a serious cold. The city was in a state of unrest, so everyone was out of town, leaving Okita alone in the headquarters to take care of Isami, since he was worried about him. When Okita went out to buy medicine without telling anyone, a sumo wrestler came from the other side and intentionally bumped into him. He tried to hit Okita with his pole, saying, "You idiot," but Okita dodged and passed him off, and went on to buy medicine. On his way home, another sumo wrestler came along and bumped into him. Okita was so angry that he grabbed his topknot as he passed him and kicked him in the back of the knee. The sumo wrestler was knocked flat on his back and was unable to stand up. After a while, there was a commotion in front of the headquarters. Sumo wrestlers came with their gomenbo poles to get back at Okita. There were about 30 of them. Okita told Kondo, who was sick in bed, what had happened, and he left the gate with a dagger. Seeing Okita, who was lightly armed, the sumo wrestlers came toward him one after another, waving their poles. Okita, while avoiding them, ran away while letting the sumo wrestlers chase him. When the sumo wrestlers reached a point where there was no longer any danger of turning back to the camp, Okita dodged their pole, leaped into the sumo wrestler's hand, and struck him in the stomach with his dagger. Okita snatched the pole from the sumo wrestler, who fell down with a gasp, and struck back with it. The sumo wrestlers were beaten to a pulp and fled.
...That's the story.
Some people think that both stories are fictional, but the fact that the stories are described as "observed and heard" suggests that they are based on interviews.
The stories came from someone who knew Okita but was not close to him.
The story in the article about the Osaka Sumo Wrestler Incident was from a letter Kondo Isami had sent, so if he was close to Okita, he would have known the details of that incident.
Moreover, as someone who was not in Kyoto at the time of the incident and heard these stories in another part of the country, it's no wonder his account of the incidents became like this.
These stories could only be considered "rumors".
Although the story itself is at the level of "rumor", it seems to contain something close to a real image of Okita Souji's personality.
In 1904, Saito Hajime was 60 years old. Nagakura Shinpachi was 65.
It's unlikely that what was written about Okita was a complete lie since people who knew him were still alive at that time.
What kind of personality did Okita have according to people at the time?
That's a long story, so I will leave that for next time.
Shinsengumi historical accounts have so much potential but they almost always stick with Shiba or Shimozawa books
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