Sega recently released Where Do Babies Come From?, a sequel to its Nintendo DS wooing game, Feel The Magic. Both games are set in a stylized world populated by silhouettes [who all apparently have the same day job, modeling iPods]. FTM is like The Bachelor, where one love-stricken shadow competes with 13 other suitors for the affections of a bikini-clad babe.
That makes WDBCF? The Newlyweds; it's about the relationship. According to the game's director, Takumi Yoshinaga, the shot above is from an "aromatherapy" minigame, where you try to satisfy the woman--who, btw, happens to be on all fours--with roses.
I'm still not quite sure how close the game gets to delivering on its title, but from what Yoshinaga says, the real relationship being stimulated seems to be the one between the player and the toy in his hand.
Akachan Wa Doko Kara Kuru No?/Where Do Babies Come From? official site [akadoko.sega.jp]
Where do babies come from? ads in Japan [kotaku via jeansnow]
Where do babies come from? Interview [kotaku]
this is weired
The steps with the short step height and deep step depth
are constructed for short little legs and are
probably best for your cat. The truth is different - this process is not as
simple and painless as depicted by some, and the claws are not the only parts of the cat's body that are removed.
Scratching is a natural behaviour for cats, although you've probably figured this out by
now given the state of your furniture and curtains.
The steps with the short step height and deep step depth are constructed for short little
legs and are probably best for your cat. Folks consistently fawning around you,
delivering foodstuff, shelter and a loving atmosphere will get truly boring.
If you just changed to a perfumed litter, or you just started using a strongly-scented cleaner, you may have found the problem.