You make yourselves seem completely inept at all things romance.
It’s bad enough that you love dating sim games, but now you need to play real life versions of them. Over in Tokyo, the Tokyo Games Show is currently underway which is why we knew about new news for Final Fantasy XV and other awesome things. Dating simulation games are incredibly popular for boys and girls, and Voltage Inc is promoting their latest mobile apps to the ladies.

The player takes the role of a young woman who one day has a chance encounter with one of a number of You Tubers.
The meeting leads to a job as the Internet celebrity’s assistant, with the following three conditions: 1.
profiled a 37-year-old Japanese man who squired a body pillow bearing the likeness of a young anime character around town, referring to her as his "girlfriend." Some 2D lovers even juggle real wives and girlfriends alongside their inanimate partners.
There are dozens of these stories bouncing about the web.
American gamers can become equally emotionally — if not necessarily romantically — attached to their favorite avatars.
"Even though it's a set narrative, people do fall in love with the backstory or the personality traits that these narratives emphasize," says Angeli Rafer, a blogger and gamer who plays RPGs with romantic subplots, such as .'" Anthropomorphism is, after all, a fairly standard psychological phenomenon: Human personalities and characteristics are readily projected onto pets and religious iconography and cartoon characters, so why an avatar?Once these games started to catch on, they began to delve into different subjects, and what are people more interested in than love?In a standard dating sim your character, usually a man, is surrounded by potential mates, usually women, and your decisions will affect the score you receive. While most dating sims are geared toward men, especially the more sexually explicit ones, dating sims aimed at a female audience are also very popular.But the way they’re doing this is rather odd: The company brought in some “attractive models” to let attendees “experience the world of romance apps in real life.” Japanese girls (and some guys) were actually lining up to try a scene from one of the three games, and needless to say, it’s rather entertaining to watch their reactions — which were unsurprisingly consistent in general — as the male characters wooed them with a “kabe don.” For the non-anime/manga fans among you, kabe don loosely translates to “hitting a wall”.It’s used in anime and manga when a male character approaches a female character, putting his hand up on the wall next to her in preparation for an intimate moment.This is usually a catalyst for the female character to respond to his advances, or slap him and run away.