Hinatai／ひな隊
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Haramaki 腹巻き（はらまき） A Haramaki or belly warmer is an undergarment designed to keep your abdomen and lower back warm and prevent your internal organs from getting cold. Warming your intestines helps maintain your basal metabolic rate and boost your immune system. It’s also effective at preventing you from getting chilled while sleeping and protecting you from the cold air conditioning in summer.
It’s a intentional software problem. The main reason why this feature isn’t included even though the hardware is capable of supporting them is because the product segmentation, or differentiating it from higher-end models. The HiBy R1 was designed as an ultra-entry-level model priced in the range of $69–$85, which is exceptionally affordable for a DAP. If the R1 were fully equipped with features such as a USB DAC or Bluetooth receiver, it would undermine the higher-end models (such as the R2 II and R3 II), which are priced higher. Therefore, it is believed that the customized HiByOS (a proprietary Linux-based OS) intentionally blocks these features, allowing the device to specialize in the simple role of a "pure local audio player."
This one is working great for me. https://github.com/oxyroid/M3UAndroid
Using 9 Pro since mid 2023 and it still holds up to this day. The battery and everything is working perfectly fine. Even the phone is 2 generations old it can still run handful of windows game decently. The only thing I felt not really meant for daily use is a camera quality on both front and back (especially having a bit blurry with the front facing under-display camera). Other than that I had almost nothing to complain.
To be honest, since I spent most of my elementary school years abroad, cultural differences posed a real challenge when I returned to Japan. It took me several years to get used to Japan’s unique social dynamics, such as “空気を読む（reading the air or mood)” and the distinction between “honne” (true feelings) and “tatemae” (social facades). But once I got used to it, the unique advantage of being able to live comfortably in my native language was truly one-of-a-kind. However, the encounters and interactions with people and cultures from various countries are experiences I could never have had while living in Japan, so I can’t say definitively which is better. That said, the same applies to both: home is where you make it. If you can get used to the environment and tries to understand the differences, also turn a blind eye to minor grievances, I think anyone can feel right at home.
Due to my parents’ work, I lived in the Netherlands and the United States. In high school, I traveled to Taiwan and Thailand with my school club friends, and later, during university student, I traveled solo to Germany, France, and the United Kingdom. These are irreplaceable memories for me, and I’d love to travel abroad again if I get the chance. Part of it is due to the weak yen, but even so, those who want to travel still do, while those who don’t simply don’t. As a Japanese person, I’ve traveled frequently to the Kansai, Kyushu, and Chugoku regions, but I haven’t yet visited the Kanto, Tohoku, Hokkaido, or Okinawa areas much. Japan certainly has no shortage of tourist destinations. If I want to see a desert, there are alternatives like the Tottori Sand Dunes. I’d like to visit various parts of the country someday.
That’s Kan-na 鉋（かんな）.
I see 碑賞(Monument Award) and 受領 (Received) It was probably made to commemorate the opening of a carpenter’s shop or a craft store, or some other special occasion.
Also it’s made by company named 角利(Tsunori) labeled 商標登録(Trademark Registered)
The character "浅" likely refers to "shallow layers," indicating that the blade is designed for "shallow cutting" or "finishing cuts."
There is no commuting fee in moving domestically in Japan most of the time.
The average cost for a single-person move from Kyoto to Osaka (up to 1 ton, standard belongings) is approximately 30,000 to 50,000 yen during the off-peak season and 50,000 to 70,000 yen during the peak season (February to April). If you use a "Single-Person Pack" service, you can keep costs down to about 18,000 to 26,000 yen. If you’re looking for the best possible price, we recommend using a bulk quote service to compare at least three companies.
Kyoto to Osaka Single-Person Moving Cost Estimates Costs vary significantly depending on the volume of belongings and the time of year. ・ Single-person moving package (trolley cart): 18,000–26,000 yen (per box) ・ Standard move (truck, off-peak season): 30,000–50,000 yen ・ Standard move (truck, peak season): 50,000–70,000 yen
Tips for Keeping Costs Down
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Use a Single-Person Moving Package: Box delivery services from Nippon Express and Yamato Home Convenience are among the cheapest options for short distances.
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Use a Bulk Quote Service: Get quotes from multiple companies (such as Art Moving Center and Ark Moving Center) through services like “SUUMO Moving Quotes” or “Hikkoshi Samurai.”
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Afternoon or Flexible Time Slots: Rates may be lower if you do not specify a time.
Just go with 123 Art hikkoshi center（https://www.the0123.com/）I always use Art and when the person giving the moving estimate（見積もりの人）they will give you a high pricd but ask "それは少しお高いですね。もう少しお安くできませんか？（That's a bit pricey. Can you make it a little cheaper?）" If you ask that, they'll give you a discount. I tried that when I moved to Osaka from Kyoto this years January. I hope this will help. Right now is off season for moving so it might be cheaper than I did at the time. 見積もり is free so please consider.
I would easily choose 5. 1is hard to read due to having too much Katakana characters. 2&3 doesn’t sound interesting and feels like a cheap unity game from ten years ago. 4 is the second easiest to understand and read but 5 has the best balance overall.
龍が如く(Like a Dragon) is indeed short title for a game. But in modern Japanese, "like a dragon" would be translated as "龍みたい" (Ryū mitai). However, the developers chose the word "如く" (Gotoku). This is a classical, archaic literary word that is rarely used in daily conversation. By using "Gotoku," the title instantly sounds epic, cinematic, and masculine similar to the tone of a classic samurai movie. It elevates the game from a "cheap street gang story" to an "epic human drama. "Ryū ga Gotoku" is not a complete sentence. It has the power of an "Incomplete" phrase. It ends on the word "Like..." (As if a dragon...). This open-ended grammar invites the player's imagination. Like a dragon... what? Fights like a dragon? Lives like a dragon? Rises like a dragon? It creates intrigue without over-explaining the plot.
I completely understand your intention to keep the word "Yakuza" in the title to emphasize the protagonist's background. Keeping that in mind, I would like to offer some advice to make the title sound more appealing and natural to Japanese gamers.
The most unnatural part for Japanese speakers is "アメリカ夢" (America Yume). In Japan, the phrase "American Dream" is so common that we don't translate it into Japanese words. We use the phonetic Katakana translation "アメリカン・ドリーム" (American Dream).
If you forcefully combine "America" and "Dream" into "アメリカ夢", it looks like a cheap machine translation or a direct translation from Chinese. This could give players the false impression that the game itself is of low quality or a scam app.
Here are some alternative titles that keep the word "Yakuza" but sound natural, cool, and appropriate for a game in Japanese:
A: “ヤクザ・イン・アメリカ：クライムライフ (Yakuza in America: Crime Life)” Reason: While retaining the feel of the original game title, "Crime Life Simulator," this setting—featuring yakuza in America—conveys the concept most clearly.
B: “ヤクザのアメリカン・ドリーム (Yakuza's American Dream)” Reason: It might sound a bit like the title of a retro movie, but it’s perfectly natural in Japanese.
C: “ヤクザ：アメリカン・ドリーム (Yakuza: American Dream)” Reason: Using a colon (:) to separate the phrase makes it look more stylish and eye-catching as a modern game title than simply writing "Yakuza's ~."
Some words have become established in a language as "loanwords" terms borrowed from other languages that have been adopted as they are. Since Japanese people already recognize "アメリカンドリーム(American Dream)" as part of the Japanese language, when it is deliberately rendered as "America no yume" or "America yume" through free or literal translation, it triggers a cognitive dissonance and feels unnatural.
I’d say if you don’t have any problem with the storages and battery then stay with iPhone 6s but if these are the concerns then getting R1 might be a great option. Though I would say R1 has a somewhat poor Bluetooth connection like when used for car stereo. The Bluetooth quality on these price ranges are pretty much same with other so if you’re thinking of using it with Bluetooth then maybe consider of higher price DAP or just keep using the iPhone 6s
