>>1045I think /jp/ is largely the same people, aside from a few people who moved offsite. It's just used for a more calm space now. I imagine a lot of /jp/sies post on [s4s] as well, since it fulfills that old classic funposting kick. Honestly, my first thought when I first saw that [s4s] had become like what it is now was "holy shit, it's just like /jp/ used to be."
>>1583I imagine a /jp/ meetup would go something like this.
First of all, 30% of the people who said they would go actually show up at the meeting place.
It's in an anime convention somewhere, and half the people who went freak out because of all the people or decide that they just don't want to meet their fellow /jp/sies anymore for some other reason. We are now down to 15% of those who said they would go.
When it's finally time for the meetup, everyone remaining crams into whatever tiny room the people who organized the meetup got at the con.
There is a small panel of random /jp/sies who thought of a few things to say about their favorite 2hu or why shitposting is so awful. At least half of them cannot speak anymore before halfway through the panel.
Everyone spends the rest of the meetup awkwardly sitting around with a few people trying to make small talk about the latest VNs or Touhou or whatever. The small group shrinks some more as people leave until finally the group's time in the room is up. Everyone is left feeling awkward and depressed and never wants to even read the phrase ``/jp/ meetup'' ever again.
Meanwhile, there would be one guy who actually is a bit of a normal and was just hanging around to see how awful the meetup would be posts pictures and stories of the meetup on /jp/. Everyone laughs at the people who attended. None of those who attended want to admit that they did.
