I’m the person who asked the question at the link above.

Reading the question reminded me of an elementary school classmate who loudly told the girl she had fallen out with, “I’m ignoring you!” It’s rather amusing. If you say it out loud or mention it, then it isn’t really ignoring or just brushing someone off, is it? I assume the registration date is displayed for administrative purposes. If it’s shown as part of a profile intended for men, the conclusion would be that it’s considered useful information for male members. The questioner herself is clearly aware of this, since she is concerned about men seeing how long ago she registered. > I understand that the staff want to manage it, but I don’t feel there’s any need to make it public. Here, it feels as though the point is being twisted, or the discussion is being sidetracked from the purpose and significance of making the registration date public. > This club’s entire operation is built on lies. Is this another attempt to change the subject? Male members pay considerably more here than they would for a papa-katsu app—an annual membership fee plus a fee for each match—because it is relatively difficult for false information to get in, such as fake photos, fake ages, or misleading impressions. It is also a place where lies are likely to be exposed. The fact that private photos can be posted even though the club takes profile photos also serves to expose women who heavily edit their photos and misrepresent themselves. I’ve even seen people whose registration dates were quite old write their self-introductions as though they were registering for the first time when they signed up again. If objective facts such as the registration date were no longer listed, it would become harder to identify people like the questioner, who give off such a questionable impression, as well as people who lie. Please do not change the way registration dates have traditionally been handled.

I’d rather not meet a veteran papa-katsu monster who still can’t establish a monthly arrangement after all these years, so I’m fine with things as they are.

It’s understandable that you’re frustrated, since experienced women tend to receive fewer offers. But while I’m sure you’re being honest when you say explaining things to your partners feels like a hassle, that comes across as far too lacking in humility. I imagine many men wouldn’t want to make an offer to someone like you. What male members expect from Universe Club is accurate, thorough disclosure of information. Even now, women’s experience in the nightlife industry or on papa-katsu apps is more often than not left out of their profiles. From the perspective of men who want to avoid women with that kind of background, I sometimes feel that even more information should be disclosed. There are still men who will consider making offers to women who registered a long time ago. In fact, the first woman I made an offer to had been registered for quite a while. The reason was that I was new and didn’t know much, so I wanted an experienced woman to teach me the ropes first. It ended up being a failure, though… If you’re an experienced woman, make sure to value every single offer you receive. Men don’t like jaded women who seem like they used to hang around dating cafés back in the day.

Oh? People are calling Mac-san a liar now, lol. Even though everything they said is true, lol. I completely understand why women would want to hide their registration date, but Universe Club is a dating club that prides itself on being safe and reputable, so they can’t hide registration dates. If Universe Club lost its honesty and integrity, I think both its male and female members would leave and the business would start to suffer. So, as I wrote, the questioner’s request is never going to be granted. That said, Universe Club does have its share of questionable practices, so there are times when I wish they’d improve certain things.

From the men who provide the money’s perspective, the current system works just fine. For example, if someone: - Was previously registered - Left with poor ratings - Then rejoined men could end up getting involved with a person to avoid if the previous ratings weren’t retained. I think you could simply explain in your profile why you had left. If that feels like too much trouble and you absolutely want the “new member” label, why not register with a different dating club?

You expect the other person to be “serious,” yet you find it too much trouble to explain yourself? The only thing you should be licking is a dick.

> I’ll pass on this. When I see wording like that, I can’t help thinking, “Is this another one of those weird people?” I don’t think there’s any need or point in restricting who can answer. If you keep saying things like that, no one—including the people who want answers—will respond anymore. > Wouldn’t it make more sense to display the photo date (or re-shoot date) instead of the registration date? Unfortunately, I can’t agree with that. The registration date and the photo date are completely different things. Saying you want to get rid of the registration date makes me think, “What are you talking about?” The registration date is necessary information. The photo date is a separate matter, and ideally it should be displayed as well, but the system changes would be difficult, so it has remained as it is. That said, the photo date is listed somewhere visible to men. Regarding the previous question, I only meant that the reasoning seemed valid: it is strange for a profile to show a registration date from before the person withdrew, even though they had already left the service.

That’s fine if that’s the way it is, but as a male Universe Club member, I’m opposed to the questioner’s proposal. Staff, please take note.