00:00So you will lose all your money in Japan, because you will not be able to buy these figures.
00:07Guys, we are in Japan.
00:10Gacha Gacha is called in Japan, these manufacturers of plastic capsules with small pieces in their interior.
00:16Insert the coin, turn the perilla and swaps, receives a capsule at the end.
00:22I was visiting one of these stores in the Akihabara neighborhood in the neighborhood of Akihabara,
00:27known as being the epicentro of the otaku culture and electronic commerce.
00:32Gacha Gacha is called by the sound that produces the perillas of the giraffes.
00:36And if you don't have money, don't worry, there are machines for change, even in exchange money.
00:44If you like the anime, but I'm not a model, I'm a ninja of the village of the Hoja.
00:48You can find things like these, Jujutsu Kaisen.
00:51Me salió una Novara, Moe Moe.
00:53Hay de todo tipo de personajes y de miniaturas, de animales, comidas y objetos cotidianos.
00:59Los precios oscilan entre 100 a 500 yenes por cápsula, algo como entre 3,000 y 14,000 pesos.
01:06Se dice que las primeras máquinas eran de dulces y llegaron por influencia norteamericana.
01:11En los 80, la compañía Bandai introdujo personajes de anime y de manga.
01:16Se estima que hay más de 600,000 máquinas Gacha Gacha en Japón.
01:20Te las puedes encontrar en distintos lugares en Tokio, como en centros comerciales, estaciones del tren.
01:26Estas compañías han implementado programas de reciclaje y reutilización de las cápsulas.
01:32Algo es algo.
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