Ultimate Pedestrian Avoidance System: Hilarious Animation Goes Viral!
There are always people in the world who, with a serious demeanor, "waste their talents" by creating amusing things that entertain the public.
Recently, a video went viral on Japanese social media, featuring a user who claimed to have designed a system to perfectly avoid the awkward situation where pedestrians walking towards each other constantly collide. The result was a hilarious video that has been viewed by nearly 20 million people.
A Hilarious Solution to Pedestrian Collisions
On June 10, a Japanese social media user named "γγ³γΎγ/TecoMalu" posted a one-minute animated video on the platform "X" (formerly Twitter). The video introduces his innovative design. According to the original poster (OP), he designed a wearable device equipped with a system that can sense the situation up to 10 meters ahead. By carrying this device while walking, users can instantly know if there are other moving pedestrians in their path.
How the Device Works
The OP mentioned that if the system detects overlapping paths with another pedestrian, the left and right turbojet engines on the device will activate instantly. This helps the wearer to quickly dodge the oncoming pedestrian, avoiding the awkward situation of "human collisions." However, at the end of the animation, the OP humorously notes that if both pedestrians wear the same device, they will still end up colliding with each other.
Public Reaction
Since the video's release, it has attracted nearly 19.87 million views. Many viewers have commented, laughing and saying things like "So practical," "My neck would be at a 90-degree angle," "This is hilariously silly," "It feels like a script from One Punch Man," "Only someone with extreme social anxiety would need this! XD," "That G-force doesn't seem healthy for the human body," "Doctor: Let's talk about what's happening with your cervical spine," and "It should work like an air traffic collision avoidance system, directing one to the left and the other to the right."
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