Even in cities with a branch, there are fewer male members in regional areas than in Tokyo. Many men who want to continue seeing someone prefer a woman who lives nearby rather than far away.
So basically, Tokyo receives the most offers, while regional areas tend to receive fewer.
Also, regional areas with branches already have relatively large populations. Areas without branches have even fewer people, and fewer people means fewer male members—which naturally means fewer offers.
I’m not sure why you’re treating Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and Fukuoka as equals, but even among these four branches, the number of offers varies.
If the number of offers is that important to you, I think you should move to Tokyo. If moving isn’t an option, then rather than focusing on the number of offers, you may want to wait patiently for the right ones to come along.
That said, if you do move to Tokyo, there will be more male members, but also more female members. You’ll have a lot more competition and may end up getting lost among them.
I probably don’t get many offers, but if she’s my type, I have no hesitation about offering to meet even if she’s a Type B woman.
I also enjoy visiting regional cities.
There was one woman from a rural area who really caught my eye, even though she was a Type C—which I’m not usually comfortable with. We got along too well on our date, so when I suggested an adult relationship (intimate), she looked sad and turned me down. We ended up spending the whole day on a gourmet food tour instead. It’s a bittersweet but good memory.
I’ve never been turned down by a Type B woman. The woman I mentioned above is the only Type C who has ever rejected me.
I went to see her again a year later, and we eventually became intimate. We still keep in touch today.
In prefectures without a local branch, there tend to be fewer female members. As a result, there are fewer male members too, so I imagine there aren’t many offers.
I tried using an app for that reason, but there were still very few women on the app as well.
