4 Social Disease of the Otaku


1. Chuunibyou
 
Chuunibyou, roughly meaning "disease / syndrome / symptoms of eighth grade." Chuunibyou is a phenomenon in which one boy about 14 years old tend to be pretentious or behave as if he has supernatural powers and such. There also are being arrogant, and even belittle those around him. Attitudes like this are usually found in young children who enter puberty. But there are also those who are older (high school and above) still behave like this. 
2. Weeaboo


 WEEABOO often equated with WAPANESE which means "WANT TO BE JAPANESE" or "JAPANESE wannabe" or "the Japanese imitation", or "Alay jejepangan". Weeaboo otaku can be considered an extreme version. An Otaku is not necessarily Weaaboo, but Weaaboo usually is Otaku.

Weeaboo is a person who likes to exhibit himself 'very Japanese', exceeding the original Japanese. They are actually people who are obsessed with Japan, Japanese people and act like as if he was living in Japan, Japanese people are like nature, talking with Japanese style dg all the terms of his miraculous updated. Though they did not the Japanese, not Japanese citizens, and not living in Japan.

Their inspiration comes from the anime or manga. For those anime / manga is the main source of mighty truth, science, and language. In his mind the Japanese state is a kind of 'holy land' on the planet, and all things about Japan is the most 'Superultrafantasticmegawesome'. 


3.  Hikikomori
 Hikikomori itself is a Japanese term meaning "pulling away '" and began to attract media attention since 1999-2000an because the case is quite phenomenal. Allegedly there are 2 million young Japanese (mostly aged 13-20 years) who had the disease. Syndrome is the most obvious of hikikomori is never out of the room (or house). In fact, there were people who did not come out of his room for 10 years (which is definitely in the room there is a bathroom, a shower bisa2 moldy if ga for 10 years).

80% hikikomori are male and this phenomenon is often found in developed countries. In many countries, hikikomori is considered as a psychological disease, syndrome, PDD and autism. Only in Japan, Hikikomori regarded as a social phenomenon (so many). Most people assume that family factors are behind the cases of hikikomori. The loss of a father figure (too busy working), mothers who are too spoiled children, and academic pressure at school, school bullying, and the rise of video games in Japan. The older a hikikomori, the less likely he could be competent in the outside world. There's even a possibility can not return to work or normal build social relationships, such as marriage.


4.  Nijikon
Nijikon (二次 コ ン?) Is a slang term in Japanese that is used to refer to people who are only interested or obsessed with the form of a two-dimensional character of the anime, manga, and video games, which incidentally is depiksi two dimensions on paper or screen, as well as figure doll of the character. This term is an abbreviation of the term Nijigen kompurekkusu (二次 元 コ ン プ レ ッ ク ス?, Complex 2D).
Otaku are obsessed to one or more characters in anime, manga, or video games refer to themselves as otaku Nijigen (Niji Ota) or 2-dimensional otaku fans. Instead, Otaku himself never claimed that he suffered Nijikon.
In serious cases, the male patients Nijikon only have love for female characters in anime, manga, or video games. In men and women with Nijikon, human sexual interest towards the opposite sex or real life is not there anymore.
To them, everyone should assume either the Japanese, including the well know and understand Japanese culture, traditions and habits. They will get mad if you dare to try to demonize the Japanese.
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