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Okada started out as a game counselor for SNK
Home Entertainment in 1991 and was elevated to the role of PR spokesperson later that year when the "Bigger, Badder, Better" ad blitz was launched. His tenure at SNK lasted until March 1996, when the company scaled back its consumer division and no longer needed the services of a resident Game Lord. Subsequent to his employment at SNK, Okada
went on to work at Sony and then Electronic Arts as a producer responsible for much of the behind-the-scenes work that's involved in bringing video games into your living room. Today, Chad Okada continues to work in the game industry and to carry on his moniker as the Game Lord. He also runs a Web site, called Gamelord. org, that strives to cover the industry from an insider's perspective. GameSpot caught up with the Game Lord for a series of conversations during February 2004. Here's a transcript of what transpired: GameSpot (GS): Thank you for taking the time to do this interview. Let's start from the beginning. When did you first begin working for SNK, and how did that come about? Chad Okada (CO): I was hired by SNK by pure luck. SNK Home Entertainment Inc.
Completing the
mission and returning to Konoha, Boruto inquired into how his peers during first missions and bragged about facing shinobi. Byakuya Gang Arc[] Main article: Byakuya Gang Arc Team 7 attempting to arrest Ryōgi. After Boruto talked a would-be terrorist into giving up during a team mission at the Konoha Bank, they discovered it's vault was robbed during the distraction, which Sarada deduced was accomplished using Ice Release. From meeting with Katasuke Tōno, the genin realised where the vault's goods were being sold. Donning a disguise with Mitsuki, Boruto pretended to be interested in buying the stolen jewel. Attempting to apprehend the seller, their plans fails,
leading to the thief retreating.
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In general, Perfect Blue is fun to watch just for the surreal visual elements. It has very nice use of colors (darks, lights, illumination, etc. ) and some trippy scenes. As a whole however, for me personally, this enjoyment was countered by the movies refusal to
allow the audience to be able to discern reality from illusion. Now of course, I don't want to have things spelled out for me. I enjoy having my
perception toyed with as much as the next person, but by the end of a movie, especially after watching more than once, I expect to at least have some grasp on what was "really" going on.
