Translation of an Abandoned Roller Coaster Site
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Titlebar of Browser: Defure [trans. could be "Deflated" or "Deflowered"] Spiral ~ Our Secret Place
Body:
Ruins Investigative Report
Referred to as "Abandoned Amusement Park T"
Located in Northeast Region
Concerning ruins, there are various types, but my own personal favorite is abandoned amusement parks. Always when I receive information from people looking after them, I immediately go out to see them.
While being a frightened disguised PC [trans. No idea what "PC" is, perhaps just referring to himself as a trespasser?], I escaped from the northeast road and arrived at the actual location just after 6. Because of a thick fog which springs forth from the geographical features, there is pretty much no visibility.
Thrusting through this crevice, roller coaster rail rises to an extreme height and commands a picturesque view.
The field of vision obscured by fog is more illusive [trans. Yes, "illusive" not "elusive"] than you can imagine.
I came and saw these ruins concealed in fog at some point, but at that moment it seemed God may have fallen like rain there.
Suddenly, when I looked over my shoulder, there was a lovely Ferris Wheel.
A wounded white dragon suspended above the grass.
With the sun shining down, the fog had lifted. This is where you board the coaster.
The three-star mark is cute for some reason.
The nice roller coaster from only this view was fun, perhaps. The personality of the main actor in this amusement park remains.
I came upon the Ferris Wheel which was in a high elevation.
The gondola thusly shaped has not been seen recently. The batteries and everything took on a round feeling.
The color of a faded-color gondola is from this view that of ruins.
I heard the Abandoned Amusement Park T is the largest of all amusement parks within the prefecture.
Even the amusement park with jumbo-sized equipment that was included within the prefecture.
The garden opening was in Showa 48 [trans. 48th year of the Showa emperor's reign, i.e. 1978].
Please visit the sponsor's site.
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2 Comments:
Thanks so much for the translation! I just linked to this page myself and was bemoaning my inability to read the original language.
Hey...I can't find the link to the original page but defure is the Japanese word for the combination of deflation and stagnation that ruined the Japanese economy in the 90's, I guess leading this theme park to close.
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