Any page and/or content shown are strictly to be viewed by anyone at or above the age of majority in your country, province, region, or state that you reside in (which is 18 and above here in North America). If you’re below the age of majority (you’re considered a minor), decided to ignore the multiple warnings and stopgaps in the warning page, and have ended up here reading this right now, STOP IMMEDIATELY and click on this link to return to the non-otaku version of this website. We’re not responsible for any issues or complications that arise from ignoring all of the warnings given to you.

Not all projects, pages, and/or contents listed in the normal version of the website have an otaku version. Since this version of the website is specifically catered towards otakus, only projects, pages, and/or contents that cover topics about anime and/or visual novels (particularly those that are suited for mature and adult audiences), including topics related to either are seen here. If you’d like to see any other project, page, and/or content that aren’t included here, you have to browse the normal version of this website.

Projects (parent and/or subsidiary) and their respective pages or contents that can be Otaku Mode enabled include the following:

• PISO (Project ISOwned)
• Project Rewritten
• PLOT (Project Localized Otaku’s Trifecta)
• POP (Pocket Otaku Project)

If you don’t want any page you visit from this version of the website to be saved in your browsing history, it’s recommended to use your browser’s incognito mode (if available) before proceeding to visit any other page besides the home page or this page. This is strictly necessary if you’re using a shared device such as a public or company-owned computer or mobile device. If your browser doesn’t have incognito mode, you’re highly discouraged to continue browsing this version of the website. You’ve been warned.

However, if you’re browsing from your personal computer or mobile device, and you quickly want to return to a specific blog post or page from this version of the website, it’s not necessary to use your browser’s incognito mode unless you’re paranoid of anyone finding out your browsing history. Alternatively, you can create another account or profile (in your browser) that’s more locked down and dedicated for browsing sensitive websites such as this one. That way, you can have a “clean” main account and a “dirty” secondary account.

If you at any time want to return to the non-otaku (normal) version of this website, simply click/tap the RETURN TO REALITY button on the top-right of the navigation bar if you’re viewing either the desktop or mobile version of this website. Doing so will take you back to the normal version of the homepage.

Even with your careful planning, making sure that you’re viewing whatever sensitive content with discretion, you’re still prone to someone “seeing your inner otaku” and that’s expected every now and then. Fortunately, to help prevent this unwanted event from escalating into something more problematic for you and everyone else, this version of the website is equipped with a “panic button” for an emergency escape. If you’re viewing either the desktop or mobile version of this website, simply click/tap the Panic Mode button on the bottom-right of the web browser to enter Panic Mode. On desktop, you can also use the Escape key to toggle Panic Mode.

When entering Panic Mode, you’ll see a fake error code, debug log with fake log messages, and a random otaku fact that will help you pass the time while waiting for the situation to cool down. If you think the coast is clear, simply press/tap the close button at the top-right or press the Escape key to exit Panic Mode and go back to the page that you were gluing your eyes and mind on.

Ah, the one question that every otaku here wants to know. To answer that, it depends. For some blog posts and pages, you’ll either see nothing in terms of sensitive content, or you’ll see suggestive images, suggestive subject matter, and/or suggestive themes or topics, which may require reader discretion. In other blog posts and pages, you may see explicit images, mature/sexual/adult subject matter, and/or mature/sexual/adult themes or topics, including those that are or may be ethically and/or legally problematic in nature and thus SHOULD NOT be imitated in real life, all of which require a high degree of reader discretion.

If you’re uncomfortable viewing suggestive and/or explicit images, don’t fret! A gaussian blur filter is applied on all suggestive and explicit images, which can only be removed by clicking on a prompt on the filter. As long as you don’t interact with the blur filter, you won’t see the images.

You’ve already encountered this when you landed on the Otaku Mode homepage or directly accessing certain Otaku Mode pages and/or blog posts, but an age-gate pop-up will appear on the Otaku Mode website.

This serves as the last line of defense against minors and “non-otakus” from viewing the aforementioned, whether by accident or not. In the age-gate pop-up, passing the test will save your choice for 30 days (and add a web browser cookie) before you’re required to reauthenticate (when the cookie expires or is manually removed). Afterwards, another pop-up will appear that prompts you to either visit this page (which is highly recommended for first-time visitors) or simply dismiss the pop-up (if you’re a returning visitor). During the allotted time, you can visit published pages and blog posts in the Otaku Mode version without any limitation nor issue. In addition, signed-in users bypass the pop-up by default.

Hey there, fellow otaku! It’s me, Mr. Otagiri, here for a special appearance to personally answer this question. Relating to the previous topics above, the “Mr. Otagiri’s Otaku Level” visual indicator is a quick, easy, and fun way of knowing what kind of content you should expect to see before viewing a page or blog post. The sensitivity of the content shown determines my Otaku Level (and my appearance). Below is a guide which lists every Otaku Level (and appearance) and the kind of content present on a page or blog post assigned with any given Otaku Level.

Mr. Otagiri’s Otaku Level Guide:

• Level 1 (No Appearance): Contains tame images, tame subject matter, and/or tame themes or topics.
• Level 2 (Average Otagiri): Contains suggestive images, suggestive subject matter, and/or suggestive themes or topics.
• Level 3 (Super Otagiri H): Contains suggestive images, mature/sexual subject matter, and/or mature/sexual themes or topics, which include those that are or may be ethically and/or legally problematic in nature. Using “Panic Mode” might be necessary depending on the content being shown.
• Level 4 (Ultra Otagiri X): Contains explicit images, sexual/adult subject matter, and/or sexual/adult themes or topics, which include those that are or may be ethically and/or legally problematic in nature. Using “Panic Mode” will be necessary to deter “non-otakus” at any given moment.

Note that only pages or blog posts related to OME projects have the visual indicator. Educational, informational, or any other type of page or blog post won’t have this (my otaku level is set to Level 1). Lastly and in case you’ve already forgotten, you’re solely responsible for your own mental safety and integrity when viewing any page or blog post with sensitive content! Now that you understand, I must go back to my duties and informing otakus like you when they visit a page or blog post. Sayonara!