Hikikomori recruits "live-in maids",涉嫌 pornographic elements spark controversy among players

by mlwang on 2011-12-20 10:32:47

The group of Otaku can be said to be very strange, and they often come up with some unbelievable requirements due to their enthusiasm for games and anime. Recently, an Otaku recruited a live-in maid on Weibo and caught netizens' attention. The recruitment requirement is that the live-in maid needs to wear a maid outfit, call the employer "master", and the main job content is mainly to accompany the master to watch anime. A monthly salary of 3000 yuan was also offered. In addition, this Otaku also stated that he would absolutely not "take down" the maid.

The sexual implication in the phrase "absolutely no take-down" is too strong.

A video game club recruited private maids for introverted Otaku through its official Weibo account. The requirements are to wear a maid costume and live in the master's house (need to shout the master and absolutely do not contain take-down), and the salary and benefits were announced. Then it added: Absolutely dreamy job, does not contain push, need to call master, accompany master to watch anime, no need to wash clothes and cook, just need to make tea, deliver tea, and attend to the master's daily life.

This Weibo post quickly attracted the attention of many netizens.

In recent years, influenced by Japanese anime and games, there have been some maid cafes in China. This special service has caused a lot of controversy, but some social experts believe that the appearance of maid cafes is a manifestation of the diversification of consumer service needs. With the increasing pursuit of diversified consumption patterns, the emergence of this type of restaurant is inevitable. As long as the service scope and content are healthy, there is no problem.

Compared with the staff in the maid cafe, the live-in maid seems to be a step further. However, some players believe that the maid cafe has its own explicit regulations, and customers will be restrained in public places, while the live-in maid is on private ground. Some netizens think that "not taking down" may not be guaranteed.

With the popularity of maids in Japanese anime and game works, Otaku also hope to live in the real world like in the virtual world. However, all resources in the virtual world are centered on the protagonist, which is not the case in reality. Dear players, what do you think of the live-in maid? Do you think it is reasonable?