Recent content by bitcomet96

If I have to guess. The Japanese call the little egg shaped vibrator on a string attached to a battery pack, a "rotor". So a throat rotor would probably be mean they stuck that egg vibrator down her throat. Some titles have scenes like that but I didn't really check the cover to see if that's...

Looks good! Too bad the file expired. https://www.akiba-online.com/threads/onin-087-girls-who-try-eating-sweets-with-semen-on-them.2144279/

File is gone, Re-up?

What a let down. lol.

how about now? I don't really know the title of it if it did came. it was a tweet that Mai-chan completed 100 shots of cum on food.

All links are down, can someone re-up?

It's more like "I'm going to sleep" (unexpectedly, or I wasn't gonna sleep, but I'm going to sleep). The "chau" or "chaimasu" for formal speech, when added to a verb, makes the action have a "reluctance" or regret, or didn't want it to happen meaning to it.

This is what I found regarding "ebi zori" https://www2.ntj.jac.go.jp/dglib/modules/kabuki_dic_en/entry.php?entryid=1037. I think it's just arching of the back?

Did this title ever come out?

Actually it does. Barre by itself mean to find out. "So as not to barre", then it's as not to be found out.

Based on google translate and context, it means to "keep hidden" or "keep from being discovered/found out". So all those things they're doing in the title, they want to keep it a secret. The word バレる means to find out. バレない means to not find out. Not sure why it's written as katakana instead...

I forgot to address the drug part. Context does matter, and I think in this case it means they're drenched in drug. As in, they've been drugged. A lot of them have themes that are aphrodisiac related (媚薬漬け) where the woman is normally not so slutty, but after the drug, they've turned into a...

Great thread. I didn't see this posted yet, and it took me a while to figure out myself: 主観 is often translated as subjectivity. But it means POV. 漬け I don't think it means addicted. It means to drench or cover it with. A popular quick eat in Japan is お茶漬け, which is tea poured over...

Can this be re-up? Links are down.

Can this be reposted?