The Legit Weebs

If they can look on various issues critically, I'm comfy with them. It is fine to be around people who share the same hobby. But to establish and maintain friendships, simply discussing weeb stuff is inadequate...

Truth be told, I'm actually not much of a fan of trying not to fit in (this is a response to Fox Girl's comment). Having used to go sites such as 4chan for quite a bit, I know firsthand just how toxic the whole "normie" trend is. It's actually become somewhat painful to see someone going on and on about how much they hate "normal" types, just because they think that being not normal is going to make them special. Truth be told (and everyone reading this can take it as they please), I've met more interesting and enjoyable "normal" people then I have Otaku fans, a fact I to this day wish would change at least a bit.

Now, I don't see why having an interest in the "Otaku" subculture would make someone not fit in. Given that one keeps things down to a healthy level, I wouldn't think to imagine that they're much different from anyone else. I do however agree that it's not the best either to pretend you're not a fan of something if you indeed are. Also blissfullforce1818, the majority of society doesn't live to fit into norms either, I'm not trying to be rude here but I think you'd be surprised to know that most people are just like you in that they have hobbies and interests that they enjoy.

Bronies, Weeabs, SJWs, Hipsters, Dudebros, Wiggers, League Fanatics, Emo and scene kids, Twilight fans, all things that would be better off in an incinerator...