A couple of responses from last time.
> A gun that’s so much easier to clean than it is powerful… what’s the point of that?
It’s good!
Despite Italy’s being the first in the world to deploy armored vehicles in actual combat,
From the strangely going around from here to there Ｍ１１/３９-san
To the trying hard, but never quite making it Ｍ１３/４０-san
To the tank that got there so late that the Germans helped themselves, the Ｐ２６/４０-san
The allied forces sent glares towards that country with its strange tank brigades and so on.
They really are weird, aren’t they.
>Is that a kamoshika?
It’s a kamoshika!
Thank you for noticing!
[T/N: Japanese Serow]
>Even in a peaceful gathering of aircraft, Finland’s air force shoots them out of the sky.
Finland’s multinational aircraft are amazing, aren’t they. Mörkö-Morane.
It’s also cute that the machine guns manufactured in that white country don’t function well under cold conditions.
I really like a story about noble Sweden helping out at his own expense. With no prospect of direct support from anywhere, Sweden quickly rushed over in ragged equipment. Those planes were later able to save many children.
> I don’t know when Germany became the Germany he is today, so please excuse me. But it seems that with one look you can see that Prussia and Germany get along well, despite having only seen them quarreling before–!
The Prussia who helped shape Germany seems completely overjoyed at his birth, I think. When compared to other brothers, it seems that Prussia and Germany have an unusually good relationship. I think the story of the birth of Germany is of the same importance as the Italian unification, so I have to study more.
> It seems that even before WWII, Germany worried about Italy. Good for you, Germany!
It’s a Prussian tradition!
■ About doodles of the prefectures
It seems probable that next time I will do Kansai. Thank you for the dialects and famous jokes!
If we were to speak about this character, I think the people from that place would hear them speaking standard Japanese, but other people will hear dialect.
I thought things like “Hyakkoi!” and “Bunzu-iro” [purple bruise-colored] were normal casual language…
> The Yamaguchi National athletic mascot, “Choruru.”
Cute.
Translation: aureliuszvektor
LJ | Original