![]() This time around, though, I kind of just decided to go for it, emailed the con folks ahead of time (though at this con, it was okay to sign up at the door), and was accepted. ![]() I’ve always wanted to sign up for one (or any con event, really), but I’ve always been kind of nervous to. Ketchum and Sailor Moon, Himura Kenshin and Hitsugaya Toshiro… the list goes on) and all the funny things that were said. Heck, many cons-for-all ages run two, one for the under-eighteens and one that you need an ID to get into.įor some reason, these are always one of my favorite things to watch at a con, maybe because of all the unlikely pairings you get (Mrs. Guess who the bachelorette was?) It’s pretty much an all-in-good fun thing, and at 18+ events (like this one) it tends to be full of less-than-subtle innuendos from everyone, even the emcee. So, as I mentioned in my review of the convention itself, while at London Anime Con I competed in (and won!) a round of Cosplay Blind Date.įor those of you reading this who have no clue what a con dating game is like, here’s a quick summary: one bachelor or bachelorette (usually in character as whoever they’re cosplaying) asks questions of three participants, and then picks one as their “date.” Most of the ones I’ve been to have had a yaoi, yuri, and het round, and some even have a bonus one as well (I’ve seen the Abridge round, where characters acted as themselves, but from their Abridged series, and the ‘Ash’s Mom’ round. A short anecdote from one of the participants.
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