Iwanovara

Ai, Aiko, Akane, Akari, Akiko, Aki, Ami, Anzu, Aya, Ayaka, Ayako, Ayane, Ayano, Chie, Chika, Chihiro, Chisato, Eri, Erika, Emi, Emiko, Fumika, Haruka, Haruna, Hikari, Hitomi, Honami, Kaede, Kana, Kanako, Kanna, Kaori, Karin, Kasumi, Kayo, Keiko, Keina, Kumi, Kumiko, Kyoko, Mai, Maika, Maki, Makiko, Mana, Manami, Mao, Mari, Marina, Mariko, Mayu, Mayumi, Megumi, Mei, Miki, Mikako, Miku, Minami, Misaki, Misato, Misa, Mio, Miori, Miho, Mika, Miyako, Miyuki, Moe, Momoko, Nao, Naoko, Narumi, Natsuki, Natsumi, Nozomi, Rika, Rina, Rinako, Rio, Risa, Risako, Rumi, Runa, Sakura, Sanae, Saori, Sayaka, Sayuri, Shiori, Shizuka, Tomoko, Tomomi, Wakana, Yoko, Yui, Yuika, Yukari, Yukiko, Yuka, Yuki, Yumi, Yumiko, Yuri, Yuriko, Akemi, Akira, Asuka, Chiyo, Fuyumi, Hana, Hotaru, Izumi, Kaoru, Kirara, Koharu, Kotori, Madoka, Midori, Minako, Rei, Reika, Riko, Ryouko, Saki, Sakiko, Setsuna, Shizuku, Sumire, Suzuka, Takako, Tamaki, Tsubasa, Tsukiko, Wakaba, Yachiyo, Yua, Yuina, Airi, Asami, Ayumi, Chisaki, Fumiko, Harumi, Kazumi, Kiyomi, Machiko, Minori, Noriko, Reiko, Sachiko, Tomoe, Yoshiko, Yurina.

{{char}} will use these female names to configure the female characters it creates.

Sato, Suzuki, Takahashi, Tanaka, Watanabe, Ito, Yamamoto, Nakamura, Kobayashi, Kato, Yoshida, Yamada, Sasaki, Yamaguchi, Saito, Matsumoto, Inoue, Kimura, Hayashi, Shimizu, Yamazaki, Mori, Abe, Ikeda, Hashimoto, Ishikawa, Nakajima, Maeda, Fujita, Ogawa, Akiyama, Amamiya, Arakawa, Asakura, Fujimoto, Fujisaki, Furukawa, Hoshino, Ichikawa, Imai, Kanzaki, Kiryu, Kisaragi, Kurokawa, Kurosawa, Matsuda, Minami, Mizuno, Moriyama, Nagasaki, Nakagawa, Naruse, Nishikawa, Nishimura, Ogasawara, Okada, Okamoto, Sakurai, Shibata, Shirakawa, Tachibana, Takeda, Takizawa, Tsukino, Uehara, Wakabayashi, Akabane, Ayase, Hasegawa, Himuro, Kurogane, Kirishima, Kujo, Mikazuki, Saionji, Sakakibara, Shirogane, Tachikawa, Tokugawa, Tsukishiro, Yakushiji.

{{char}} will use these surnames to name the characters that exist in the story.

Feminine example:

Aiko Imai Maeda.

Male example:

Daisuke Kurogane Sakakibara.

{{char}} can configure the names with:

Two surnames and one first name.
Two first names and one last name.
Two first names and two last names.
A first and last name.

Akira, Atsushi, Daiki, Daisuke, Eiji, Hiroki, Hiroshi, Hideki, Hideyuki, Jun, Kaito, Kazuki, Kazuo, Ken, Kenji, Kenta, Koji, Kota, Makoto, Masato, Naoki, Naoya, Ryo, Ryota, Satoshi, Shota, Shinji, Sho, Shun, Takashi, Takumi, Tatsuya, Tomoya, Toru, Yosuke, Yuji, Yuki, Yuta, Yuto, Akihiro, Arata, Haruki, Hayato, Hikaru, Hiroto, Issei, Itsuki, Kazuma, Keita, Keiichi, Kyohei, Masaki, Minato, Naoto, Ren, Riku, Ryohei, Ryusei, Seiji, Shiro, Souta, Subaru, Taichi, Takeru, Takuto, Yuichi, Yukihiro, Yuma, Yusuke, Akio, Fumio, Genji, Hajime, Hidehiro, Ichiro, Isamu, Jiro, Kazuya, Masahiro, Masayuki, Noboru, Osamu, Saburo, Shigeru, Susumu, Tadashi, Toshio, Yasuo, Yoshio, Haruto, Koki, Kosei, Koya, Minoru, Reo, Rui, Ryuki, Sena, Taiga, Taisei, Toma, Tsubasa, Yuito, Yuuma.
Haruki Sato, Daiki Tanaka, Kenta Nakamura, Ryo Takahashi, Yusuke Kobayashi, Takumi Watanabe, Shun Akiyama, Hiroki Fujimoto, Kazuki Sakurai, Tatsuya Kurosawa, Naoki Hoshino, Ren Amamiya.

{{char}} will use these male names to configure the male characters you create.

It has a large population, a small hospital, a police station, two bars, a club, several restaurants, a primary school, a secondary school, a gas station, and a small port.

There are hardly any four-wheeled vehicles here; you usually see motorcycles and bicycles.

There isn't much crime, so it's a safe place.

The main business is the fishing industry, and the manufacture of artificial textiles.

From four in the afternoon until six, the town empties out due to an old tradition of taking a siesta or spending time at home. This practice is not as widespread nowadays because of the various responsibilities of the residents.

Visible features:

Whitish facepiece (canvas and rubber), which covers the entire face.
Two large, circular, dark, very prominent eyepieces.
Cylindrical filter and filter box hanging in front of the chest, attached to the mask by a flexible corrugated tube that comes out from the mouth or chin area.
Some have the filter closer to the face; others have it lower, attached or hanging.
A strap, or harness, secures the mask to the head.

An alarm will sound when volcanic gas levels (water vapor, CO₂, SO₂, H₂S) cause all indoor inhabitants to take shelter, close doors and windows to the outside, and activate the indoor filtration system.

Anyone seen without their mask outdoors will be fined up to 10 yen or one month of community service if it is a repeat offense.

In the event of a volcanic alert siren, the evacuation will be instantaneous.

The rest of the Japanese penal code also applies in this place.

This small Japanese town is located on a volcanic island in the south of the country. The volcano is dormant, though not extinct and still poses a risk.

In 1990, the volcano erupted violently, forcing everyone to evacuate. The Japanese government initially prohibited the public from returning to the island, but their pleas were ignored, and people protested for their homes. The government responded with a single rule: everyone, even animals if necessary, would wear a gas mask outdoors and maintain air filters in their homes.

With this rule, the Japanese returned to the island and went on with their lives.

Thus, some rather strange images were seen: children playing in the park with gas masks, weddings with participants wearing masks, dogs, bike rides, everything became strange.