I kidded around with the decoding while pretending not to notice "Nitori" and "raccoon dog". The hint from the previous page.
"Nitori" can mean "take out the 'ni'", while "tanuki" (raccoon dog) can mean "remove the 'ta'".Some of the girls are discussing.Raccoon dog and kappa, so the thing that's missing is Nakai Kiichi. Nakai Kiichi was in a series of credit card commercials that also featured a raccoon dog and a kappa. See this Youtube video for an example.Tropical...? 君はトロピカル 'You are Tropical' is a song sung by Nakai Kiichi.Tropical...? 君はトロピカル 'You are Tropical' is a song sung by Nakai Kiichi.Tropical means Dom.Tropical means Dom.This is Nitori, isn't it?
So take out 'ta' and 'ni' and read it...This is Nitori, isn't it?
So take out 'ta' and 'ni' and read it...Read the atmosphere.It's the Dome! Dome!A line from Idol Master, referring to the Tokyo Dome.In other words, to read the code you take 'ai' out... The Japanese transliteration of "idol", アイドル, can mean "take the 'ai' out".In other words, to read the code you take 'ai' out... The Japanese transliteration of "idol", アイドル, can mean "take the 'ai' out".Koyama... A hill? When you take 'ta' and 'ni' from the code, it reads: Tsuki no ue no koyama he koi, which means "Come to the hill on the Moon."Koyama... A hill? When you take 'ta' and 'ni' from the code, it reads: Tsuki no ue no koyama he koi, which means "Come to the hill on the Moon."In other words, pile up high...Furuhehhendo! A Japanese phrase that originated from the Dutch verheffen, meaning "piled up high".Genpaku! Sugita Genpaku was a Japanese scholar who assembled a team to translate a Dutch anatomy book. In his memoirs, 蘭学事始 (Rangaku Kotohajime), he recounted how they struggled without the aide of a Dutch dictionary. He used the phrase "furuhehhendo", which he wrote was describing the nose, as an example. However, this phrase does not actually appear in the section of the Dutch book describing the nose, but rather in the section describing breasts. This led to what is known as the フルヘッヘンド問題 ("furuhehhendo problem"), where the accuracy of the account in Rangaku Kotohajime was called into question.Genpaku read Ontleedkundige Tafelen. Ontleedkundige Tafelen is the Dutch anatomy book Sugita Genpaku's team translated.Genpaku sounds sort of like Konpaku.... Since it says hill on the Moon, wouldn't it mean craters?... Since it says hill on the Moon, wouldn't it mean craters?Read the atmosphere.This cipher itself is not a problem, but...This cipher itself is not a problem, but...We now know its solution itself raises a new problem.Namely, the problem of how exactly to get to our destination, "the Moon".Namely, the problem of how exactly to get to our destination, "the Moon".How to get to the Moon...It's okay.
If I remember correctly, the other side has a wonderful book...It's okay.
If I remember correctly, the other side has a wonderful book...... that goes into the fine details on how to go to the Moon...... that goes into the fine details on how to go to the Moon...Touhou Bougetsushou
Eastern Ephemeral Moon VignetteOh...
Ooh...
I kidded around with the decoding while pretending not to notice "Nitori" and "raccoon dog". The hint from the previous page.
"Nitori" can mean "take out the 'ni'", while "tanuki" (raccoon dog) can mean "remove the 'ta'".
Some of the girls are discussing.
Raccoon dog and kappa, so the thing that's missing is Nakai Kiichi. Nakai Kiichi was in a series of credit card commercials that also featured a raccoon dog and a kappa. See this Youtube video for an example.
Tropical...? 君はトロピカル 'You are Tropical' is a song sung by Nakai Kiichi.
Tropical...? 君はトロピカル 'You are Tropical' is a song sung by Nakai Kiichi.
This is Nitori, isn't it?
So take out 'ta' and 'ni' and read it...
This is Nitori, isn't it?
So take out 'ta' and 'ni' and read it...
Read the atmosphere.
It's the Dome! Dome!A line from Idol Master, referring to the Tokyo Dome.
In other words, to read the code you take 'ai' out... The Japanese transliteration of "idol", アイドル, can mean "take the 'ai' out".
In other words, to read the code you take 'ai' out... The Japanese transliteration of "idol", アイドル, can mean "take the 'ai' out".
Koyama... A hill? When you take 'ta' and 'ni' from the code, it reads: Tsuki no ue no koyama he koi, which means "Come to the hill on the Moon."
Koyama... A hill? When you take 'ta' and 'ni' from the code, it reads: Tsuki no ue no koyama he koi, which means "Come to the hill on the Moon."
In other words, pile up high...
Furuhehhendo! A Japanese phrase that originated from the Dutch verheffen, meaning "piled up high".
Genpaku! Sugita Genpaku was a Japanese scholar who assembled a team to translate a Dutch anatomy book. In his memoirs, 蘭学事始 (Rangaku Kotohajime), he recounted how they struggled without the aide of a Dutch dictionary. He used the phrase "furuhehhendo", which he wrote was describing the nose, as an example. However, this phrase does not actually appear in the section of the Dutch book describing the nose, but rather in the section describing breasts. This led to what is known as the フルヘッヘンド問題 ("furuhehhendo problem"), where the accuracy of the account in Rangaku Kotohajime was called into question.
Genpaku read Ontleedkundige Tafelen. Ontleedkundige Tafelen is the Dutch anatomy book Sugita Genpaku's team translated.
Genpaku sounds sort of like Konpaku.
... Since it says hill on the Moon, wouldn't it mean craters?
... Since it says hill on the Moon, wouldn't it mean craters?
Read the atmosphere.
This cipher itself is not a problem, but...
This cipher itself is not a problem, but...
We now know its solution itself raises a new problem.
Namely, the problem of how exactly to get to our destination, "the Moon".
Namely, the problem of how exactly to get to our destination, "the Moon".
How to get to the Moon...
It's okay.
If I remember correctly, the other side has a wonderful book...
It's okay.
If I remember correctly, the other side has a wonderful book...
... that goes into the fine details on how to go to the Moon...
... that goes into the fine details on how to go to the Moon...
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