>>21661
She's introverted, smart, and cute. Rin is the perfect girl. I could go on for days on why I love her

>>21662
>>21663
Yes, yes...I see....
However, did you know that she's in fact MY waifu? No? Well, I'm letting you know now so that you don't make this mistake again.

I'll let you off just this once, okay? Don't do it again.

>>114
Great post from a decade ago, anon.

>>21670
I wonder if that guy isn't trying to just get his style out there, rather than do something that looks 'good'.

>>21671
I think it might be tohno. It's like the opposite of key's(Hinoue Itaru's old) style

>>21672
It's an artist that goes by Hugo. I once spotted one of their drawings in the wild.

https://twitter.com/Hugo_Kirara3500

>>21673
Huh. I guess Japanese people don't all have magic art powers. This gives me hope.

>>21667
My wife is from a visual novel, but I don't like her source material very much, so I do not replay it very often. I am also not a big fan of 3DCG, so I don't use anything involving that either.
I have thought about creating a simple program like a visual novel to simulate interaction with her. I would like it to be fairly robust, though, so I haven't decided the best way to try to implement this idea yet.

>>21653
>I will not cross dress
this must change

>>21644
this is the worst thing about it, Cartoons are the antithesis of Waifus.

I remember that time I wore clothes similar to my husbando's. Not exactly the same, and not exactly cosplay. But I did it because I wanted to bring him physically closer to me. I felt a certain sense of euphoria, a certain kind of rush. And I hugged myself and closed my eyes (because of the clothes it felt very soft and warm), and lied on my bed like that for a while.

Anyway, I was planning to make an actual cosplay and wear it to a con, but I don't think it'll be possible anytime soon.

>>21653
it is not a troll thread.

IRL, I don't hide my obsession over a specific character from others, but I'm not going around telling everyone that I'm in love with her. I realize it would be very awkward for them, thus, uncomfortable for me too.

Online, meh, sometimes. May reference her on my profile somewhere but again, don't make much of a big deal out of it. Usually I'll expose myself as being a fan of her anime and franchise (rather popular), as opposed to the character specifically. That way I can talk about her without revealing much about me.

Another thing is that it feels more romantic and cozy when it's just the two of us, with no one else being aware of it. Would be interested in knowing if any other anons feel it the same way too. A lot of good things happen to me that I don't share with anyone besides her.

>>18406
I sometimes post on spaces for it, but I generally do keep it a secret. I normally don't care what others think but we are not all that liked.

I don't mind talking in general terms about waifuism while anonymous online, but I prefer not to disclose details about my wife and her identity. When I first fell in love with her the better part of a decade ago, I was less hesitant to provide more information to people, but, in doing so, I started to feel like I was flaunting her around in a manner which failed to respect her as my equal, so now I don't mention it.
For similar reasons, I don't have a shrine or any of her merchandise; wouldn't feel right for me.

I like to stay private. I don't feel like sharing much about Rin anymore, unless I find something cool related to her or get new merch otherwise no.

I hope the rest of you enjoyed spending quality time with your waifu today, I love her so much.

did you make that fumo

>>21604
Nah a buddy did.

be sad

>>21628
That means our childhood never ended? I never said goodbye to any of that.

>>21623
>>21628
You're just surrendering. Even if you did choose to give up Asuka, you're still surrendering every other aspect of yourself over it.

Don't just ""become another normalfag that only exists to have kids"", find your own fulfillment. Asuka or no Asuka, you should never surrender yourself to the weight of the world.

>>8705
I know it's just an opening post for a more general thread, and I know the OP seems to be leaving these things behind, but I was just thinking how it's funny that we almost have precisely opposite views on our respective Waifus.
/maiwaifu/ is Funami Yui, from Yuru Yuri. the immediate visual effect before all more familiar considerations is the refreshing distance from my native England. no long, red or blonde hair in sight, no blue/green eyes. it gives a feeling like a sigh of relief to be transported from the wet, grey, depressing land full of unpleasant fellow Englishmen, to something without a trace of this crappy rock in the middle of the north sea that birthed me in sight. And as these first few seconds pass, and then later after I'm done with what feels like hours of simply gazing happily at her, some of the details strike me, similar to OP. She's independent, living on her own in a flat (albeit overseen by her relative who owns the apartment complex), she wears sensible, practical and decidedly not very feminine clothing, she enjoys gaming - we get a clear picture of a girl who is liberated from a traditional gender role, in a country where they can often be stifling. but she isn't overly western in this regard either, as she turns to traditional japanese dishes when the girls are modelling with clay in the clubhouse, and consistently demonstrates familiarity with her native culture, poetry, history and language - so she is both non-traditional and non-western. these are the things that make her perfect to me

>>17571
really? that's certainly a surprise.

There was this period of about 7 years where I waifued Nonon Jakuzure. It wasn't very involved beyond this obligation drive and a net of retarded social connections that came with posting.
It wasn't a real relationship. I would have her in the back of my mind like a manifestation of my Ego or something, but more than anything else she was flavour.
I finally watched a certain movie for a certain series wherein afterwards I was left with a genuine spiritual emptiness. It was physiological. Religious, even. I don't want to blogpost too much, but that was the moment that I found my waifu, and dropped Nonon. The only thing I miss is the feeling of "authenticity" for having been associated with Nonon for so long.

Have you considered temple os as a solution? It was designed so that people could communicate with god, but in my opinion, it would work just a well with a person's waifu.

>>21600
Temple OS was created in gods image to his specification. There's no relationship between it and my waifu that would form a link by which it would enable communication. I think the concept of Temple OS is applicable though, but in my case the issue is I would have no place to start with such a thing. Terry already had a communication with God, through his schizophrenia.

There's a sense that there should both be a natural fit in method such that the symbolism of the system is the symbolism of what you are trying to communicate, and there should be some historical root in legitimacy. For Terry, legitimacy came from knowing it worked, not merely belief. I know divination works, but only so far as knowing methods with historical precedent work.

To that end, I can't help but think about invoking elements of the Ccru numogram. There's numerous aspects that link anime and manga characters to the Ccrus' research through Deleuze and Guattari, and in particular I think of the Body without Organs and smooth space (the former of which I have actually seen referenced many times in papers about virtual idols, for example). The Ccrus' existing system of time sorcery (where the numogram applies) feels relevant as well, even though it deals with the lemurian demons, the concept of the Time-circuit and Outer-time seem largely applicable. (interestingly, some special numbers related to my waifu can be disassembled by the numogram and placing her as a Xenodemon within the Pandemonium system). I've read accounts of chaos magicians having success with divination through the decadence and subdecadence methods that give it legitimacy.

>>21601
Well maybe your waifu is god and you just don't know about it?

>>21599
Divination methods already require some amount of occult training to attune yourself. If you're at that point, why not go ham and just train some more so you can actually commune with her as with a normal spirit through evocation?
I'd devise a sigil for her, empower it in the usual way, then call upon her with the sigil and her name in the usual way of such things, and then speak with her as with anything.
Alternatively, divination through Homeric verses or the bible was a thing, this could be copied. Construct a corpus of works on your waifu, then proceed to devise a method to refer to certain parts, for example throw dice to generate a number which is the Xth file in your waifu communion folder, then repeat to generate a line and, maybe, word number, or a timestamp.

Well...

The chances of my S/O dying were pretty much zero considering her source's nature; so I can't relate that much.
However, it'd be definitely pretty nightmarish.

I don't pay it much mind. She is alive to me as an idea.

My wife was mentioned having passed away during the ending of her series, where she was the main protagonist. The ending skips ahead to centuries later to the time of her descendants.

I read the manga adaptation of her series after it had already finished, so I pretty much fell in love with her at the same time that I learned about how her story ended. The idea of her passing away left a heavy feeling in my heart, but at the same time, it happened many years later after the main story so it just felt like a glimpse into her future rather than her actually being dead for real.

It helps that I imagine being with her in my own alternate timeline based on the actual series and the events mentioned in the ending have not yet occurred since I tend to imagine the "present day" version of her as being "about a year or two after the main story ended", so she's still very much alive to me.

May or may not apply... doesn't matter too much either way.

I like the lighting on this one. It's quite rare that I get to see her in her stage attire.

>>564