早朝から誤幕に遭遇して発狂する鉄オタ

I've been getting a lot of views lately, so I'll explain a bit more... Q. Where was it filmed? It's quite rural. A. The filming section was the Arakawa Bridge on the Kawagoe Line. This is the same railroad crossing where a tractor-trailer recently crashed into it, shutting down service for half a day. Q. Does my face look like Cheese Beef? A. The person in the icon is me. I like cheese beef bowls, but lately I've been hesitant to order them. Q. I don't really understand what's so rare about it. A. First of all, the Kawagoe Line, which directly connects to the Saikyo Line, doesn't have a Shinagawa destination. However, the Sotetsu Line, which also directly connects to it, has a Shinagawa destination in case an accident prevents it from entering Shinjuku. The destination Shinagawa itself is never displayed, and the JR Sotetsu Direct Line does not have a commuter rapid service. So it's an impossible combination. The vehicles featured in this video can display any type and destination by combining the type and destination numbers, making it possible to create destinations that are not actually visible. Q. You filmed a lot. A. I was filming the opening of a video of me riding the train that departs from Minamifuruya. It was 4am in the middle of nowhere, so I wouldn't bother anyone if I made noise, but if there were people there, I think the police would be called. Q. Won't passengers get on the wrong train? A. This is a dead-end train. The scene is of it heading from the depot to Sashiogi Station, the starting station, so when it arrives at Sashiogi, the conductor should get on and set the correct destination. Q. How did it happen? A. It might have come out as it was when they inspected the destination display at the rolling stock depot. By the way, this kind of thing does happen, although it's rare. Q. Won't the crew be disciplined? I'm not an insider, so I don't know, but it's less of an impact since it's on a train with no passengers on it for just under 2km, and it's common for trains sent from the rolling stock depot to display their destination. Q. Were they doing it for the otaku? A. The chances of there being someone filming right next to the Arakawa Bridge at 4am are quite low, so I don't think it will happen. Q. Your voice is definitely that of an otaku. A. I think so too. Why do otaku have high-pitched voices? But the other day I tried singing Kiss no Shuriken and it was so high-pitched that I almost died, so I guess my voice must have gone through change. Q. Do you have a student handbook? A. I have my student handbook. I'm happy that having my student handbook means I can sing karaoke for free at Karaoke Maneki Neko. Finally, trains that depart from Sashiogi from the Rolling Stock Depot to Sashiogi on this section generally run unmarked, are deadheads, or have their destination from Sashiogi displayed. But I just wanted to let you know that sometimes this kind of thing happens.