College has an "anime" club

fuck you I wish my college had an anime club

What gibberish is this?

No you don't.

The anime club I go to seems to be pretty sophisticated. They do ban SoL with female cast though, but other than that they're usually quite classy.

Last semester until everything got canceled they were screening Angelic Layer and Key the Metal Idol, and they've also had some really sophisticated stuff before.
They're really boring though, there's almost no one who goes there and it's not social at all people only watch the anime.

It's a relatively old club which is cool, I think it started in 1999 or something. So not from the hardcore fansubbing age but caught all of the mainstream age of the 2000s.

It only works if they're all male so girls and normies don't have a place there

why do i feel like a good amount of colleges have this type of club?

I always secretly wanted to join one of these but was too ashamed to. I kinda wish I did.

Hungarian. I don't really know how I correctly guessed that tho.

>classy
>sophisticated
>anime club
Calling bullshit.

It had a streak with some disappointing choices like Sword Art Online, but at its core that's not the type of thing they watch. They don't watch SAO because they are fanboy plebs, it was probably more likely because they heard it was popular.

And what else would you call an anime club that screens Nadesico, Jubei-chan, Dennou Coil, Kuragehime, Kara no Kyoukai, Scrapped Princess, Ikoku Meiro no Croisee, Genshiken, GitS SAC ...

>Hey onii-chan! Did you know that gypsies are only 9% of the population yet they commit two-thirds of crimes? But that's the huge overrepresentation!
Sure, it's huge, onii-chan.

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>Go to college anime club.
>Stereotypical Comp Sci students everywhere.
>President introduces himself: "Haha, Shinobu from Bakemonogatari my waifu. I guess you could call me something of a lolicon lol."
>A bunch of people on their 3DS who don't speak to anybody or even watch whatever show is being played.
>Some goth-looking hambeast who's already managed to get herself five orbiters. Later find out she's been going through the club members' virginities like popcorn.
>Three fujos in the corner whose powerlevels are absolutely off the charts, but refuse to interact with anyone other than each other due to being socially crippled messes.
>A few confused and uncomfortable-looking normalfags trying desperately to keep up a conversation amidst the constant spaghetti-spilling.
Fuck that noise. /tg/ clubs are where all the cool Zig Forumsnons hang out anyway.

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That sounds nice. The club I went to started getting shit attendance recently but they did screen some of the stuff you mentioned among a lot of others. Sounds like yours was around since the 90s too.

The club I talk about also has gotten really bad attendance lately. There's only a few people who've been around for many years, I don't think they've successufully recruited anyone new in a few years.

When new people have appeared, they've just been by themselves and no one has talked to them, don't know if people are too shy or don't care, but anyway that obviously leads to people never coming back.

I never understood college social clubs. I've met plenty of people in my major who share similar interests, it isn't hard

Sweet, sweet club funds from the college, if you're lucky. Really lets you invest in merch you can give out willy-nilly under the pretext of "club quizzes".

user, you can't murder 2d girls. Just like you can't rape them. Or kiss them.

thanks i enjoyed reading that

Yeah, that's a shame. It's important to at least welcome those somehow so that attendance remains relatively okay. Our club had phases of screening preferences depending on who was president. In the early 2000s they preferred shoujo a bit more with stuff like Oniisama e, Ririka SOS, and Kodocha to say a few. They even had separate X and Fruits Basket marathon meetings. Ironically enough, since the club had a policy of showing "random" one-off titles they managed to show titles like Naruto and One Piece basically right when they started airing.

That makes a lot more sense. Not very wholesome, but it's not trying to be wholesome

Based Hungarians.

I worked at the student center for my college. All I had to do was setup rooms for clubs and organizations. Every time I had to set up for the anime club I looked in disgust at the ironic weebs, neckbeards, and fujos that hanged out in the hallway waiting for me to finish. Same for the guys that brought their PS4s and Switches to campus and spent the entire fucking day playing mostly Smash in the section that had TVs.

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It's not just glorified communal embezzlement, mind you, and it does provide a good "mixer"-type of atmosphere. You can easily just meet friends the first few times then ditch the club together. But college clubs often do get quite a good bit of resources and funds, which can definitely go a long way. This is usually more beneficial/less shady for things like tabletop clubs, since that shit is bulky, difficult to find the right number of players and extremely expensive.

>Three fujos in the corner whose powerlevels are absolutely off the charts, but refuse to interact with anyone other than each other due to being socially crippled messes
Holy mother of based. Can you imagine the state of the world if fujos used their power for good?

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Tell them to kneel

Oh, yeah it's probably been around since 99, 98 at earliest and no later than 2000. That's not when they screened the 90s anime though.
Like I said they had Key the Metal Idol this year, and there are more they screened in the 2010s too, like Nadesico, Slayers, Outlaw Star, Angel Links, Jubei-chan (I think, didn't go that semester), Tenchi Muyou

Oh, interesting.
The club I'm (sometimes) going to, well I think they've changed policy in the past, they may have done marathons and such a long time ago, but for the past number of years they've been doing some episodes each week.
Many of the old classics were seen in like the 2000s and such and they don't rewatch anime that often so things like Evangelion hasn't been showed since I began going at least.
Their policy now is to not screen anime (at least seasons) that are longer than roughly 2 cours because then they can't show many different things each week, and if it's going on too long new people can't join. But like Slayers was okay because each season is only 2 cours so they could spread each season across different semesters.

Actually can't find anything on their website from before 2000 so they may be newer than I thought.

Looking back seems like organization was messier, just randomly deciding to watch all of something and move things around, would make it hard for people to plan what to see.

It also seems like they'd already had Slayers before, came accross that in the program.