Are there people with average looks who still get accepted even if they prefer Relationship Type A?

I’m Mamiya, currently doing mama-katsu, and I’ll answer as a male student with Dating Type A. You need to become someone worth making an offer to for dinner only, no intimacy. First, make sure the interviewer likes you enough to take some really great photos. During the interview, show yourself in the best light by keeping the conversation interesting and demonstrating that you have plenty to talk about, so they’ll write a good comment about you. That said, if you’re only planning to meet papas and earn enough for transportation, using an app would probably be easier. There are plenty of people in the dating-club world who monitor members’ dating types, so if you try anything that looks even remotely like a scam, word will get out immediately. Also, Dating Type A isn’t really a concept that exists at dating clubs in the first place, so if you were rejected by Universe, I think registering elsewhere would be a waste of time. Still, I assumed no one would ever make an offer to someone with Dating Type A, but it’s actually much more nuanced than that! Since there’s virtually no competition for this type, I think you’re absolutely worth making an offer to if you’re someone’s preference. It’s probably an extremely narrow door to get through, but good luck!

Maezawa from the Business Planning Office here as well. At present, around 530 women are registered as Dating Type A. Judging by the numbers alone, it may seem that there’s a fairly good chance of being accepted. However, the real standard is whether you receive offers. Since about half of the Type C women don’t receive any offers either—meaning they registered because staff thought they would receive offers, but none came—the standards for Type A are naturally much higher if you’re unlikely to receive offers under the same criteria. The acceptance threshold for appearance is considerably stricter. That said, you absolutely must not casually decide to register as Type B instead. Men will see through it right away, and the club will receive complaints. In the worst case, you may be liable for the offer fee and meal expenses paid by the man, as well as personnel costs if the club has to apologize to him. It could become a very serious matter. This is also explained clearly during the interview. If you say you’re Type B during the interview and later change to Type A, the club will contact you immediately. In that case, you may even be forcibly removed from the club. Once you’re forcibly removed, you won’t be able to register again later. There are also cases where staff see through the fact that you’re really Type A during the interview and write that in your profile comments. If that happens, you probably won’t receive any offers, and you’ll end up wondering what the point of registering was in the first place. However, if you’re fully prepared for that possibility and approach it with the understanding that you’d rather be able to accept an offer—even if offers may not come—then I don’t think there’s a problem. P.S. Giving women that kind of advice is completely unacceptable. No one benefits from it. It’s the worst. It should also be easy to understand, if you think about it, why simply changing the club’s rules isn’t so straightforward. If something happens and you want to change your dating type, but the system doesn’t allow you to change it immediately, then the woman is unhappy, and so is the man who made the offer and went on the date. I once wanted to change my dating type, but the rules didn’t allow immediate changes, so I couldn’t. In that situation, I have to wonder who could possibly be happy if the date went ahead. Universe even allows members to leave freely—I’ve heard that other dating clubs don’t make it easy to withdraw—so it seems questionable to impose restrictions on top of that. Even without restrictions, we should choose our dating type honestly and sincerely, because otherwise we inconvenience everyone. If that leads to a good connection, I believe there can be happiness in that as well.

I’m a female member named Rin. Lately, why have so many women been hoping to register as “dinner only (no intimacy)” members? I think you can judge it by putting yourself in the opposite position: Would this be someone you’d want to have dinner with even if you had to pay her an allowance? There’s no point worrying about it, so why not go to the interview and make a polite, appealing impression? I think the staff will judge you fairly, regardless of whether you’re in Kansai or a regional city. That said… registering as B just because you want to get accepted, then immediately switching to A, gives a bad impression. Doesn’t that come close to the kind of deceptive behavior that clubs are already struggling with? Women can change their status whenever they like from their member page, which is all the more reason to think carefully before choosing.

I’m Basil, a male member. I was just wondering: if you want to improve your chances of being approved, why not apply as B or above, then switch to A after you pass? I’ve occasionally seen women who were newly registered and added to my favorites change to A a few days later. Is that allowed under the rules? Of course, the goal isn’t simply to pass the screening—it’s to receive offers and find a good papa (a male supporter)—so maybe there’s not much point in doing this anyway. PS: Mac Rather than trying to put ideas in anyone’s head, I’m simply wondering whether the rules allow women to change their type unconditionally. Increasing the number of A-type women, or increasing the number of women hiding an A type among the B types, doesn’t benefit me or most men. If anything, I think it should be discouraged. PPS In that case, shouldn’t the rules at least be changed so that women can’t change their type without the branch’s approval until they receive their first offer after joining, or for a certain number of days? After that, people’s feelings may change, so perhaps the restrictions could be relaxed. Has the club considered this as a measure against the “dating-type scam” that often comes up? Sorry for getting off topic. PPPS I guess they already have measures in place for even an idea as basic as mine. > If you say you’re B during the interview and then change to A afterward, the club will contact you right away. > In that case, you may even be forced to leave the club.

I’m a male member, “Paper Airplane.” Even if you’re accepted—in Kansai, I think you probably would be—there’s a good chance you won’t receive any offers for several months, and it’s possible you may never receive one at all. Even if you’re an A-type, this is still a club, so I think you should be prepared for that to some extent.