So what got you out of bed?  The Baseball game or one of the sieyuu
specifically?

On Mon, Sep 21, 2015 at 09:03:50PM +0900, Hitoshi Doi wrote:
> Yesterday, I went to my first TGS in 9 years.
> The last one I went to was 2006, but that wasn't for a seiyuu event.
> The last time I went to watch seiyuu events was 2001,
> so it's been 14 years!
> 
> The event that I wanted to see was going to start at 11:30,
> so I left my house at 8:30, hoping to arrive just around 10:00.
> I didn't want to stand in line and fight the early morning crowd.
> 
> I took the Chuou Line to Tokyo, and it wasn't that crowded.
> But the Keiyou Line from Tokyo was packed.
> Some people got off at Disneyland, but it was still very crowded
> to Kaihin Makuhari.  I arrived at Kaihin Makihari at 9:50,
> and finally got to the end of the line for the TGS at 10:05.
> 
> The early people were probably going in, so we all waited in the
> hot sun.  Then the line started moving around 10:15.
> I got to the security check area at 10:25, and they checked our bags.
> I don't remember going through this security check before.
> 
> Then the line slowly started moving toward the buildings.
> They took our tickets at around 10:30.  Then we walked around
> the outside of the building, and finally arrived at the entrance
> at 10:40.
> 
> The Konami booth was right next to the entrance, so I rushed to the
> stage and waited for the event to start (11:30).
> The first row was already taken by fans (around 15 people).
> But that's about all.  I got a nice second row position,
> and waited for 45 minutes.
> 
> At 11:00 there were around 50 people in front of the stage.
> At 11:30 it was pretty much packed, but most weren't seiyuu fans.
> 
> Hopefully I can write something up about the event..
> but it was broadcast on youtube, so you can see for yourself.
> 
>   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXwCBBOseAQ
> 
> --
> Hitoshi Doi
>                          " this space for rent "
> http://www.usagi.org/doi/                                    doi@usagi.org

-- 
    the value of a world model is not how accurately it captures reality
    but how often it leads us to take appropriate action