The kangaroo’s eyes were made as large as possible to make them stand out, and the pupils were designed to look nice and wobbly. While emphasizing momentum within the short runtime, we gave each character movement so that they would always have a certain endearing, mischievous charm. It’s a rather odd situation—“a kangaroo, with sparkling eyes, keeps enthusiastically recommending routers”—but we made sure the characters would leave a strong impression and not be overshadowed by the premise.

Kaf, a virtual singer, sings Remioromen’s “Konayuki.” Set to this emotional song, it portrays the story of an unattainable love between two people. The production is divided into story parts and image parts. Separate from the story, the characters’ emotions are depicted as image scenes. The tone and style of the animation itself are changed to create the direction. The image scenes were animated by Yoshiki Imazu.

Hiyoko-chan is looking at her own face reflected in the mirror. For some reason, that expression seems deeply troubled. And on top of that, her smartphone breaks into pieces. How could something this awful happen? Hiyoko-chan’s heart is about to crack just like the phone screen... The moment she gets home, Hiyoko-chan eats Akuma no Kimura. As the spiciness takes hold, her stress vanishes, and so does even her sense of self. Along with her release from stress, laughter echoes throughout the room. Did you notice anything a little off about this text? That’s right. If you read it vertically, it actually... Nothing happens. Are you annoyed? That’s right. That’s stress. If you look at this site, you’ll probably get even more annoyed. URL　https://www.chickenramen.jp/nagasugir...