[Youtube Review][Vox] 일본에 자판기가 많은 이유

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [Vox] 일본에 자판기가 많은 이유

 

This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.

These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.

When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?

To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [Vox] 일본에 자판기가 많은 이유

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UJzVLXmBG4

 

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Playtime Comments : [Vox] 일본에 자판기가 많은 이유

zh*******:

1:24 pretty sure that you’re not supposed to walk in the yellow line with oncoming trains.

Sc***********:

0:19 Me reading: Milk te-
Me: destroy it

MC****:

3:28 You know s*it is l*t when they serve coffee in Martini glasses.

Mi**********:

4:18 lol, that woman staring at him

Ma********:

0:49 is when he was scolded by owner "you cant film "

ah*****:

4:18 - Craigslist missed connections: Japan edition

An***********:

4:17 Ok, I'm intrigued about that intrigued person <3

Al*******:

He walked past this woman at 4:17 and that woman just stared right into the camera

Vo*****:

1:43 that actually looks kinda cozy ngl.

Ju**********:

4:17 The lady staring at him while he talks about how his tea is warm

 

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Top Comments : [Vox] 일본에 자판기가 많은 이유

Li****:

I love scanning the background while he’s walking and seeing people look really confused

Mr*********:

And legend says he still walks

Be**********:

Putting coins in vending machine is very satisfying for me. I don't know why but it is.

My***********:

4:25 name the main character

pd********:

We could not have this many vending machines in America because they would all be destroyed within a day.

IL***************************************:

I wanna go to Japan now. seems like a beautiful country.

vo******:

The absence of coins is only an American thing. Everywhere else in the world we have coins and it's not a problem.

Ha*******:

It seems like he is late from work

JI**:

Hello, this video is amazingly made and edited, but unfortunately the information that you provide is mostly wrong.

These tiny appartments that you mentioned indeed exist, but aren't common at all. Cashless payment is as popular as Coins, the most vending machines have Cashcard- Slots anyway. Vending machines aren't new and didn't spread in Japan because of the aging society (that's some really rough and random interpretation from you) and they did mostly became popular because of the overwhelming humid climate in the summer that met the needs of the Japanese.
I liked the aesthetics of the video but I wished of you being better informed before shooting the video.

Mi**:

That coffee shop looks like the one from Tokyo Ghoul

Ro**********:

I like your videos, it's like true documentary.

MK**:

During my very first trip to Japan (July 1989), I noticed vending machines were widely available just like they
are today. And, by chance, a few years ago I got to to visit a factory where they make some of these machines.
During the visit the plant manager told me they had been producing them since the 1950s! Maybe Vox should
do some real research.

Ko****:

Me:I’m thirsty...

looks at left oh vending machine

looks at right oh vending machine

Yo********:

"There is a vending machine for every 23 people"
What ?
I didn't understand this phrase
Please someone help me

ae***:

The stabilization on that camera is amazing.

ii******:

People who blame foreigners for a lack of jobs obviously can't see the digital writing on the wall

Ti**********:

Hello, I live in the U.S. but I'm Japanese and go to Japan every year. On the last point of credit cards not being a thing in Japan and how it operates on cash, lately Suica cards have been getting very popular and is basically a bankless debit card or cash card. If you're still in Japan I HIGHLY recommend getting one because most stores are supporting it. You fill your card with money at most train stations and you just tap the card on something like a vending machine to pay. It really helped unload the coinage in my pockets. Not to say that I don't have a lot of Japanese cash, I still always keep them on hand.

EDIT: Also, it's very common for cashiers and other customers to be patient when someone is paying for something so take your time to dish out the change. An example is if you're buying something that's 959y. In America most people would pay with a card or give a bill to get going but in Japan people will wait for you to take out 59y so you can get 100y in change. It really helps.

Ma******:

4:18 girl look at him weird after he says it comes out wonderfully warm.

Ku***************:

I must say this as a person who lives in Tokyo. This is definitely the most DISAPPOINTING video I have ever seen explaining about Japan.

Sh*****:

More of these videos and less of Trump. We all know Trump is a covfefe, no need to tell us every other day.

Yo**********:

Vending machines are pretty lit for antisocial people.

dD*********:

anime youth too scared to interect thats why they automate everythingg

Na**********:

Idk what this has to do with borders but I love these videos so I can't really complain!

Ke********:

Let's just take a second to appreciate the stability of this video

Le***:

Never thought I'd say this, but the image stabilization is actually a bit distracting. It's too good. I wish there was just a tad bit of shake.

Tu****************:

Vox: Why Japan has so many vending machines?

me: Why my country barely have any?

Ma**********:

Watch Nobitas reply to this video, it's a good one. Just type Nobita Vox

Je****:

I love these videos, but this was some pretty lackluster journalism, bordering on mere speculation. For every point you made, there is an extremely obvious contradiction. Like the fact that there are literally multiple convenience stores (staffed with at least 2 people 24/7) on every street, so vending machines are clearly not replacing cashiers. And you don’t even mention the history of Japanese vending machines and how demand for them grew over time. Or how the Japanese engineered them to become thinner and thinner. This could have been much more thorough.

ca*******:

If you re-watch the video you will notice people in the background suddenly aware (and not very happy) that he is filming. Or people turn around to show their backs or block their faces. It is very well known that despite their love of tech and advancements in conveniences, the Japanese people are fiercely private and prefer (overwhelmingly) to not be filmed. It is considered bad etiquette to take still photos or film people without asking. So, this guerilla walk-the-streets style is really a westernized trend and not terribly welcome in Japan. If you visit yourself, please ask politely if you'd like to take a picture or video. Also, on the whole, filming in shops is not allowed and actually illegal in Tokyo. Many prefectures have laws against public filming. Word to the wise.

 

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[Vox] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

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