What is the tensile strength of those strings on that bikini . . . . got to be some strong threads.

According to the bikini style, this is not Ai-chan but Delivery-chan (or Inaka-chan?)， follows up to post #4662414.

Cannonballs

Am I the only one here praying that next week's post contains a happy little accident? Unless that top is made of Kevlar, it is not surviving that impact!

loplopsama said:

What is the tensile strength of those strings on that bikini . . . . got to be some strong threads.

That implies that the bikini will actually survive this, rather than perish in the attempt.

Marchrius said:

According to the bikini style, this is not Ai-chan but Delivery-chan (or Inaka-chan?)， follows up to post #4662414.

Inaka-chan is what the Japanese are going with. They never have English monikers except for Cheer-chan - and even then, it’s because she first appeared as a Cheerleader (or, as the Japanese call them, ‘Cheergals’).

"Haha, I'm in danger!"
-Bikini strap.

With enough force her bikini top will just release its contents, unless she used glue.

Salute the sacrifice that bikini top is about to make.
It dies an honorable death.

TheChaosEntity said:

Inaka-chan is what the Japanese are going with.

Then I guess that's what the tag will be, pending Himura giving an official alternative.

They never have English monikers except for Cheer-chan - and even then, it’s because she first appeared as a Cheerleader (or, as the Japanese call them, ‘Cheergals’).

She actually has been given an in-universe name: Asato Chia (安里ちあ).

Also, technically some have English loanwords in their monikers, like "Announcer-san" (technically "Ana-san", with "ana" being the Japanese abbreviation of "anaunsaa", which is how "announcer" is rendered in Japanese phonetics) and Volley-bu-chan (Japanese borrowed "volleyball" as "bareebooru", shortened to "baree").

MarqFJA87 said:

Then I guess that's what the tag will be, pending Himura giving an official alternative.

She actually has been given an in-universe name: Asato Chia (安里ちあ).

Also, technically some have English loanwords in their monikers, like "Announcer-san" (technically "Ana-san", with "ana" being the Japanese abbreviation of "anaunsaa", which is how "announcer" is rendered in Japanese phonetics) and Volley-bu-chan (Japanese borrowed "volleyball" as "bareebooru", shortened to "baree").

Well yeah, but those are loanwords that the Japanese use. They don’t use ‘Delivery’ in the context of a delivery driver (they use ‘haisatsu’, so she’d be ‘Haisatsu-chan’, but even then, that’s clearly not her gimmick), which was my point, and why I highlighted that Cheer-chan did use an English word, because the context is different.

Should probably be 1girl and cut-in/close-up since it's not the twins.