玩轉動漫遊 / Anime Wonderland

我算是動漫迷嗎？我應該只是個愛看漫畫的男生，還談不上動漫迷，因為我看漫畫很隨興，只要好看的話，會先看上幾話，我不追喜愛的動畫作品，因為我沒甚麼喜愛的動畫作品，我無法記住動漫作品中的角色名稱、聲優（配音員）和製作團隊的背景資訊，我不會到動漫論壇上參與討論，此外，我不會收藏實體或電子版漫畫，但並不妨礙，我知道最近知名的動漫作品。

像是前幾年的《鬼滅之刃》及《咒術迴戰》，最近的《藍色監獄》，都有劇場版電影上映，所以，就連新聞都有報導，而某市長還有扮演《葬送的芙莉蓮》中的角色，來為動漫節宣傳，玩轉動漫遊其實是期間限定動漫快閃店，店內展售多部話題動畫周邊產品，我則是因為可以免費入場，所以就進去看看，沒有特別想買甚麼物品。

店內設有大型主題佈景，非常適合拍照打卡，假如是動漫迷的話，一定會想在《咒術迴戰》中於澀谷車站的經典對決場景，與動漫角色看板合影，在《怪獸8號》展區，設置大槌王測力遊戲機，讓粉絲可以測自己的戰力解放值有多少，真是有趣又好玩，所以，一堆男男女女的粉絲排隊，準備測試自己的戰力
，《我推的孩子》的拍照打卡區，更搭載了繽紛的燈光效果，讓拍照起來更加夢幻。

因為是快閃店，所以，不少粉絲都到心儀的商品陳列區，挑選喜愛的商品，因為我不是動漫迷，所以，都是快快看過就算了，此外，我覺得大部份的商品，價錢都偏貴，且不實用，假如我買回家的話，還沒有空間收藏那些商品，不過，我看不少人，都買了不少，後來，才知道，活動現場單筆消費滿千元台幣即可獲得一張特典雷射票，每週會依序推出《咒術迴戰》、《我的英雄學院》、《怪獸8號》及《藍色監獄》四款雷射票，具收藏價值，店外還有抽抽樂機台，只要兩百五台幣即可抽限量週邊商品，所以，人從店內塞到店外，也讓我見識到，動漫迷強大的支持力。

I don’t think I’d call myself an anime fan—I’m probably just a guy who likes reading manga. I don’t follow specific anime series or have any favorites. When it comes to manga, I read pretty casually—if something looks interesting, I’ll read a few chapters, but that’s about it. I can't remember the names of characters, voice actors, or the production staff behind anime series, and I don’t participate in discussions on anime forums either. I also don’t collect physical or digital manga, but I’m still aware of the big-name anime that are trending.

For example, I know about popular series like Demon Slayer and Jujutsu Kaisen from a few years ago, and more recently, Blue Lock—they’ve all had theatrical releases, and even the news has covered them. Recently, a mayor even cosplayed as a character from Frieren: Beyond Journey's End to promote an anime festival. There was also a limited-time anime pop-up store called “Anime Wonderland” that featured merch from popular shows. I only went in because admission was free—I wasn’t really planning to buy anything.

The store had big themed photo zones that were perfect for taking pictures. If you’re a real anime fan, you’d probably be excited to pose with the character standees at the Jujutsu Kaisen Shibuya battle scene setup. In the Kaiju No. 8 section, there was a strength-testing game where you could check your "combat power release"—it looked pretty fun, and there was a long line of fans waiting to try it. The Oshi no Ko photo area had colorful lighting effects, which made the photos look extra dreamy.

Since it was a pop-up store, a lot of fans were crowding around the merch displays, carefully picking out their favorite items. But since I’m not really an anime fan, I just walked through quickly. Honestly, most of the stuff seemed pretty expensive and not that practical. Even if I bought something, I wouldn’t really have space to store it at home. Still, I saw a lot of people buying tons of stuff. Later, I found out that if you spent over NT$1,000 in a single purchase, you’d get a limited-edition holographic ticket. They were releasing different designs each week based on Jujutsu Kaisen, My Hero Academia, Kaiju No. 8, and Blue Lock, which made them pretty collectible. There was even a capsule machine outside where you could try to win limited-edition merch for NT$250 per try—that’s why the crowd spilled out from the store to the street. It really made me realize how strong the support from anime fans can be.

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