How can I become black class?

I’m Dai, a male member. Looks do matter, but what matters more is whether you’re the kind of person I could confidently recommend to a Black-level male member. If you’re that kind of person, you could probably become a Black-level member even without plastic surgery and while working as an ordinary company employee. By the way, when I searched for Black-level women, those with A–C cup sizes made up about half of all Black-level women. So breast augmentation definitely isn’t a requirement lol.

It’s all about luck. My idea of a “Black” and the club’s definition of one often don’t match. The papa I’m giving ¥1 million a month plus rent to is Platinum, while my runner-up is Gold. At the end of last year, a truly “Black” supporter finally became one of my monthly arrangements as my next ace, but there’s “no difference” between Platinum and Black.

I’m Taro, a male member. If you have enough money for plastic surgery, I think you’d have better odds handing it straight to the staff as a bribe. The moment you do something like that, you’re basically a blacklisted woman♪ Sorry…

Maezawa from the CEO’s office here. > How can an ordinary office worker who’s never had plastic surgery become a Black member? I think there are plenty of ordinary office workers who’ve never had plastic surgery in the Black tier, so it’s less about what you need to do to become one and more that you can reach that level just by being yourself. If anything, plastic surgery can make you look unnatural, which might actually make it harder to become Black.

I’m Flagmaker, a column writer. No matter how good-looking you are, making money consistently is tough. You’ve got to keep putting in the work. There’s an actress who appears in my columns. She’s exactly my type, and if she registered with a dating club, she’d probably be in the black tier. She’s got a great personality, too. That said, even if you’re attractive and nice, making money is still hard. She works tirelessly every day doing fan events, photo sessions, live chats, and so on. She’s constantly working to build up her fan base. Being good-looking definitely gives you a solid foundation to build on. But after that, you still have to put in the effort. Your room for growth isn’t necessarily more cosmetic surgery. If you don’t understand that, you can really get sucked in. Of course, that actress has had cosmetic work done. Another girl I’m into right now has, too. But I’d like to say something to both of them while I have the chance. They ask, all excited, “Can you tell what I had done?” Please save those cosmetic-surgery quizzes for when you’ve had something obvious done, like your eyes or nose. Things like, “I had some fat removed from under my chin…” are impossible to notice at a glance. It puts me in an awkward spot. And if I guess wrong, the mood gets kind of weird, haha. Lately, I say, “Let me take a closer look later,” and then proceed to grab their faces and stare at them up close.

I’m Kazu, a male member. You probably couldn’t become one even with plastic surgery. Since arguing over whether someone has had work done is pointless, I’ll skip that and comment on the other points: there are women at Black who don’t wear colored contacts, and some are A-cup as well. Since it sounds like you’d need to be born to different parents to qualify, I think you should give up. P.S. There are also women who say they’re saving their allowance for liposuction, so I guess some people can qualify even without having had it.