I’m a female member who enjoys browsing men’s profiles.
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Sometimes their screen names are those of famous entertainers or athletes, and I find myself looking through them thinking, “That’s pretty funny.”
So, I wanted to ask: Is there any story behind your screen name?
As for me, I borrowed the last name of a really wonderful papa (a male supporter) I met early on, haha.
👤Asked byGuest👩GenderFemale🎂20s👑Universe female member
Since I planned to make a lot of offers, I chose a name that would be as forgettable as possible.
Something like Sasaki.
“Makeotoko,” on the other hand, is meant to be memorable. Mac calls me “Makeotoko,” but it’s actually “Makeo.”
I’ve spent my whole life losing, and I’m still losing now. Even if I somehow did come out on top, I wouldn’t want to get complacent, so I chose “Makeotoko,” meaning “loser.”
I had a faint hope that earning over 100 million berries in take-home pay might let me experience what it feels like to be one of the winners, but just like in the world of sports, reality reminded me that “there’s always someone above you,” which only made me feel even more defeated.
Well, I’m just a pitiful old man who gets girls to pay attention to him with the power of money, so I’m losing in every possible way.
Personally, I think Flag Maker, who’s massively disliked, has a really clever name. He must be incredibly talented with words and overflowing with good taste.
Though mentioning his name like this will probably annoy him even more. (汗)
Romane is a lovely name too.
I also liked Papuwa’s name, including the character behind it, but I wonder if he’s buried under the snow somewhere...
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I’m Rin, a female member of SALON.
For my club name, I chose a surname that none of my acquaintances have, but that’s common enough that it probably exists here and there. For my first name, I simply used my real name written in hiragana.
Since we usually exchange LINE IDs anyway and I register people by their first names, I figured it might be a hassle if the name didn’t match… so I decided to use my real first name.
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I couldn’t think of anything at all, so the staff advised me that if the name was too unfamiliar, I might not realize I was being called.
So I chose a name that rhymed with my surname.
In the end, everyone handed me their business cards right away, so they ended up calling me by my real name. I needn’t have worried after all…
Akari
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I’m Taro, a male member.
When people asked me about it, I wanted to come up with a clever name that I could casually give them and leave them impressed. I thought of all kinds of ideas, but some felt underwhelming, while others were so overthought that they fell flat and left me embarrassed. I kept going in circles, and after a few months I was just exhausted by the whole thing. In the end, I thought, “Whatever,” and settled on the name I use now.
My club name sounds like a slightly slurred version of my real name. If I make a reservation at a place I already know, people might find it odd if I use a completely different name, so I made it just different enough that they can assume, “Oh, I must have misheard him because he was mumbling.”
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
When I was in college, M—a female college student my age—introduced me to him. She was my benefactor in many ways: she connected me with S, a major figure in the scene who had been her dominant, and candidly taught me what women in that world were really like.
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