Tag: best

  • These 5 Demon Slayer Cosplays Will Make You Do a Double Take

    These 5 Demon Slayer Cosplays Will Make You Do a Double Take

    A collage featuring four cosplayers dressed as characters from Demon Slayer. The left side shows a cosplayer resembling Muichiro Tokito with long black hair and a sword, surrounded by a bamboo forest. The three smaller images on the right include characters styled as Daki, Mitsuri Kanroji, and another character, showcasing vibrant costumes and detailed makeup.

    Demon Slayer isn’t just a hit anime—it’s a visual spectacle, and its cosplay community has taken that artistry to a whole new level.

    From meticulously crafted Nichirin swords to flawless hair and costume details, fans are transforming into Tanjiro, Nezuko, Zenitsu, and more with jaw-dropping accuracy.

    But among hundreds of impressive cosplays, a few truly stand out for their creativity, attention to detail, and sheer dedication.

    We’ve scoured social media and conventions to bring you the top 5 Demon Slayer cosplays that make the characters leap off the screen and into reality.

    Get ready to be amazed.

    Muichiro Tokito (Mist Hashira) by riolette.cos

    Demon King Tanjiro by willson618

    Mitsuri Kanroji (Love Hashira) by Fujita_aku

    Daki by aneame_cos

    Spider Demon (Mother) by mariahmallad

  • Smartphone brands are launching slightly less shitty phones as “upgrades”

    Smartphone brands are launching slightly less shitty phones as “upgrades”

    As per usual, another smartphone maker “raises the bar” of their current lineup with a new roster that introduces minimal changes and minute upgrades.

    If you disregard the drastic changes made to the camera trays design, you’ll find yourself asking “Isn’t this the same smartphone from the previous generation?” and you’d be right.

    Upgrades in today’s smartphones are like a tax for those who can’t afford flagship-level devices. Manufacturers give you a taste of “premium features” found in more expensive models, but at the same time provide you with weaker or the same complementing components from the predecessor.

    Tell us if this isn’t your experience with your smartphone brand. You gain access to a super cheap smartphone with a battery that powers you for days, yet paired with a subpar display, a processor that croaks when you multitask, and a camera that shoots low-res images made “better” by a brightness and saturation-boosting algorithm which usually includes the word “chroma.”

    Essentially, if you don’t have the budget for a premium smartphone, you must decide which feature you need the most. Instead of getting a smartphone that puts out average performance on a midrange price point, you buy into a “selfie master” that displays images on a lackluster screen which makes the entire selling point futile.

    Smartphone brands should avoid offering small upgrades as they may lead to consumers upgrading their smartphones less frequently. As smartphone innovation slows down, people are less eager to buy new devices, and they are waiting longer before upgrading their devices. This trend can lead to lower sales for smartphone brands.

    Small upgrades may also lead to a lack of innovation, which can cause consumers to perceive new phones as lacking value-add or marginal innovation. This perception can lead to lower customer satisfaction and loyalty.

    Moreover, they may not justify the high prices of new smartphones, which can lead to consumers being less likely to upgrade their devices.

    Here at Buzz Capital, we’re hopeful that brands take notice that Filipinos seek actual upgrades with their hard-earned money and stop pushing for marginal upgrades every month of the year.

    That’s our two cents.