Translated from Japanese, Aokigahara means plain of blue trees. Looking at it that way, it probably is best that it never made its way out West. the scariest places on the planet and in Japan. It is a shame, because ordering pizza before a session of Super Smash Bros. Much like the incredible but doomed Sega Dreamcast, the ideas presented may simply have been too niche at the time to be considered for release outside of Japan. Today we have Uber Eats, which is essentially the same concept transitioned from Wii Console to Smartphone and internet browsers. Perhaps the Delivery Channel was both successful in Japan but also ahead of its time. Most articles on the matter seem to be from the year before its launch, talking about the novelty of the idea, but that's it. Interestingly, despite being operational during that time, there is very little written about the service and the app itself. Ultimately, the program did not expand past Japan, and there do not seem to be many sources offering explanation as to why the project was launched and kept only in that one area despite running successfully for eight years.

In Japan however, the idea of ordering food through the console went from pipe dream to reality, though strangely enough, it did not move outside of that region. The Weather Channel too was interesting to explore, even if only for a while. There was the Wii Shop Channel, now succeeded by the eShop where players bought their games digitally and were able to access the nostalgia of previous console titles. They thought they would all die at the hands of these strange men. Initial sales of the Wii console were high, and fans of the system will recall the broad, often strange variety of channels to choose from in the Home interface. In 1841 a young Japanese boy of 14 years named Manjiro was the man of his family. The designs were first mocked by competitors like Sony, calling the controllers 'lollipops.' Soon after, Sony emulated the controllers in their own attempt to capture some of the market, all of which ultimately failed against the broad appeal of the Wii. Nintendo released the Wii console in 2006, offering players entirely new ways to play with motion-sensor controllers that worked far better than previous attempts by other companies to do the same.

Strange story japanese