Users can also share personal information with a wide variety of companies to earn "free" gems by signing up for surveys or downloading apps. Completing activities can earn you in-app currency to buy things, and there also are abundant in-app purchases that allow you to level up even faster. You can also connect through Game Center, Facebook, or Google Play to visit your friends' dragon cities to give or sell resources. Netsuke are the sculpted wooden toggles that would be used to hang a pouch from a kimono belt.Parents need to know that Dragon City is a game where users raise dragons: You feed them, breed them, build them habitats, and fight them against other dragons. This Hyottoko mask from the 19th century is actually not a mask at all, but a carved likeness in the form of a netsuke. Easy to find in traditional Japanese gift stores and during festival season, more traditional Hyottoko masks are wood, but you can find throwaway plastic versions all over the place. In other parts of Japan, he is thought to be the god of fire. This boy was named Hyoutokusu, which some say was the origin of Hyottoko. To bring good fortune to families when a member died, they’d place a mask of the boy’s likeness above the fireplace. There are many legends of Hyottoko, but in one version from Iwate tells the story of a boy with a strange face who would produce gold via his belly button.
His most famous trait is blowing fire with a bamboo pole, which is why in Japanese his name translates to fire (火 hi) man (男 otoko). For a little comic relief, we have the cartoonish Hyottoko a festival favorite with a unique backstory.
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