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The toy is also called kawaii squishy, kawaii meaning "cute" in Japanese. [1] Originating in Japan, squishies became available in the US in the spring of 2017. In the following years, the toys become popular all over the world, [1] and have huge presence on social media (especially YouTube and Instagram). [2]
The term moe is otaku slang for the love of characters in video games, anime, or manga, whereas zoku is a post-World War II term for tribe, clan or family. Japanese journalist Akihiro Ōtani coined the term "figure moe zoku", [2] and, although he said, "I don't intend to blame Otaku", [3] he claimed that "Otakus who collect figurines" were ...
Keshi (Japanese: 消し or ケシ) aka keshigomu (消しゴム, literally "erase rubber") is the Japanese word for eraser. In modern "keshi" refers to a collectible miniature figure, often of a manga or anime character, made of coloured hard rubber. However, the word's reference has broadened beyond its etymological meaning, as keshi are made ...
Punimon (プニモン) is Gabumon's Baby form, a squishy round Digimon with three horns on his head. Tsunomon (ツノモン) is Gabumon's In-training form, a spherical Digimon with orange fur and a horn on his head. Garurumon (ガルルモン) is Gabumon's Champion form, a giant wolf Digimon with an incredible agility.
In addition to packs containing only figures, there was a mail-away poster, a "Battlin' Belt" display case, and two games released that made use of the M.U.S.C.L.E. figures. The "Hard Knockin' Rockin' Ring" game was a plastic wrestling ring with two small clamps for figures and that played much like Rock'em Sock'em Robots .
Good Smile Company, Inc. (株式会社グッドスマイルカンパニー, Kabushiki-gaisha Guddo-sumairu-kanpanī, also known as GSC or Good Smile) is a Japanese manufacturer of hobby products such as the Nendoroid and figma product lines, as well as scale figures. In addition to production and manufacturing, its business includes design ...