Wwanderer
Kids, don't try this at home!
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2010
- Messages
- 7,050
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- 15,788
If I were much of a drinker it's something I would consider as sort of a pre-game meetup place, especially since they have their "Cafe time" events too at least at BlissOut where women not only get in free but entry comes with a meal, so you go in, get a free lunch, and then if the mood strikes have some fun or just leave with your friends to go someplace else.
Although I'm sure you don't need or want me to tell you how to behave, let me be clear that *I* was DEFINITELY NOT suggesting that "using" Bliss Out's system to get a free place to drink, hang out, socialize with friends etc (rather than accepting their "hospitality" for its clearly intended purpose) is a good idea. My opinion is just the opposite actually. I was only speculating that someone, especially an American, might do it. It strikes me as one of those rather common situations or ways of doing things in Japan that presume everyone will behave in a basically fair and honest way. And when foreigners take advantage of these "opportunities" in slightly exploitive or unscrupulous ways, it reflects badly (in Japanese eyes) on all gaijin. In extreme cases, it can end up getting gaijin banned or the system changed to a less trusting or generous one. I don't know what would happen in this case, but imo what you are describing doing is in that general neighborhood.
Anyway, if you do start showing up regularly at Bliss to partake of the free drinks, food etc but never or only very rarely participate in any of the on-premisis adult fun, I'd be interesting to hear what their reaction is once the staff notices.
I have in my mind such a bad image of Bliss but I haven't seen it yet so if it turns out to be like an okay looking place hell I might go there just to hang out and read.
In what way bad? Just curious as I thought most of what's been said about it on TAG has been at least moderately positive.
-Ww