darkless said:
Actually japan is the best place to be a gamer
you Football cant rightly be called football since the ball is very seldom kicked as for soccer the most love comes from Mexico there.
I cant comment on the third bit don't know enough about world governments.
Again I'd prefer japan they are the most advanced technologically.
And once again Japan has the best college system it's just over crowded so the Japanese go elsewhere for there education which i guess would put you second.
And every country places reverence on there freedoms they just dont do it as loudly as Americans do.
And yeah...I'm done.
1) Japan used to be the best place to be a gamer for a few years, but not anymore. America gets far more video game releases than Japan does and has a much stronger indie development. The only reason I think of that Japan might be considered better is because of it's still strong arcade scene. However, what America lacks in arcades, it makes up with stronger online gaming.
2) Irrelevant argument. You are a complete idiot if you judge a sport by it's name. Also, I find soccer to be an inferior sport to football as it's extremely boring and doesn't have the strategic depth that football has. To put it simply, my preference of football over soccer is about the same as my preference of chess over checkers.
3) In some ways, Japan does get newer technology ahead of America, there is no doubt. However, in terms of technological and scientific progress, America is still the best country in the world for those.
4) Nope, Japan does not have the best college system in the world. If you look at the best colleges in the world, the majority of them are located in the United States. Japan's best college, the University of Tokyo, is only ranked #19th right now in 2008 (and just for reference, America has thirteen colleges ahead of the University of Tokyo on rankings). The second best college system also belongs to Britain, not Japan.
5) I guess you could make that argument, but I could say that the fact that we are louder about our freedoms is evidence that we place more value in them.
And yeah...try again, Mr. Weeaboo.