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Schoolgirls playing filthy
game of orgy roulette

By Ryann Connell
Staff Writer

January 31, 2003

Russian Roulette is filled with inherent dangers, but Japanese schoolgirls have apparently devised a version where there're plenty of shots fired, but none of them are bullets, according to Hanashi no Channel (2/20).

Instead of a single bullet being loaded into a revolver chamber and the trigger pulled until it lets off with a blast, Russian Sex Roulette, the schoolgirls' derivative game, sees the girls allow any number of men to unleash their weapons in her chamber.

An added thrill comes from whether the girl picks up a long-term reminder of her role in the game, and though some can take out insurance to play, it seems the participants are sadly unaware of just how dangerous an undertaking they have made.

"I've heard it's just amazing. Now high schoolkids everywhere are into it (Russian Sex Roulette). It's basically just an orgy with the same number of girls and guys, but the object is for the girl to have unprotected sex with every guy there to see if she gets pregnant or not," a Tokyo schoolgirl tells Hanashi no Channel. "I'd like to have a go, but I'm a bit scared."

The schoolgirl continues, saying the games are usually held at the home of somebody whose parents are absent. Couples pair off, then proceed to various parts of the home.

"Positioning is all important," the schoolgirl tells Hanashi no Channel. "The rules stipulate that the guy can't withdraw when he ejaculates and you can't have more than one couple in the same position, so if you've got a pair with rear entry in the kitchen, you'll have another couple facing each other on the sofa and yet another guy and girl on the bed in the missionary position. Everybody gets a turn at deciding couples until everyone has been with everybody else."

Amazingly, despite taking the name of their game from a potentially lethal pursuit, kids taking part in Russian Sex Roulette seem to have little idea that they could be doing something deadly. Awareness of contraception is limited.

"I'm scared of getting pregnant, but as long as you get it out of you, it's all right. I've heard you'll be safe if you scrape out (semen) with a plastic coffee spoon, so I always carry one around with me, just in case," a girl of 16, the age some Russian Sex Roulette participants are rumored to be, tells Hanashi no Channel.

Even if participants do fall pregnant, they don't seem to see it as a worry. Partygoers have to pay "Ejaculation Insurance" of about 5,000 yen before they're allowed to take part. This money is all pooled and used to pay for abortions should any girl be saddled with an unwanted pregnancy.

Astonishingly, neither the magazine nor any of the participants it interviews mentions anything about a fear of AIDS or other sexually transmitted diseases, though venereal disease is at record high levels among Japanese schoolgirls at the moment. Instead, the girls who have played Russian Sex Roulette gush about the experience.

"For a girl or a guy, once you've had a taste of the game you'll want to go back for more," an "experienced" schoolgirl tells Hanashi no Channel. "I can't get by with normal sex anymore. Watch Russian Sex Roulette get its big break this year."

"I'm scared of getting pregnant, but as long as you get it out of you, it's all right. I've heard you'll be safe if you scrape out (semen) with a plastic coffee spoon, so I always carry one around with me, just in case," a girl of 16, the age some Russian Sex Roulette participants are rumored to be, tells Hanashi no Channel.

Sr.mal wrote:Dang! *sarcasm on* I wish I lived in Japan. *sarcasm off* Thats just some made up story by a tabloid.

In an amazing new trend, idiots are reading tabloids and thinking they are really true. These wild and fanciful tales are taken in by the particularly stupid and accepted at face value as fact. Many rational people, particularly those on intelligent message boards on the net cannot understand what motivates the idiots to buy these tabloids much less what makes them accept the tripe they contain as actual fact.

One in particular stands as a bastion of intelligence where mockery of stupid people and by extension, stupid ideas...is even enshrined in the heading banner. When such tripe makes its way there, the posters there cannot help but laugh at the crap being fed to them....

Kamakazie Sith wrote:If it is true, it is just more evidence that in about 10 years Japan will no longer be a country because too many people are going to die.

Kamakazie Sith wrote:If it is true, it is just more evidence that in about 10 years Japan will no longer be a country because too many people are going to die.

I think I remember this same tabloid running some story about a new Japanese trend involving mothers giving their sons blowjobs (!) in order to motivate them to do better in school. I think it's crap.

Lagmonster wrote:It's a load of shit and dangerous as hell, but the funny thing is, when I was 16 and basically under remote control by my various glands, I would have paid a thousand bucks just to be INVITED to something like that:

Girls: "Yeah, all us girls are going to this place, and we want you to fuck each one of us once."
Me: *sniff* "This is the happiest moment of my life."

I was smart as hell in all things and managed to escape my teen years without doing anything dumb, but when it came to girls, me and my friends were basically walking erections and there was no level of stupid which we would not claim we would sink to.

DPDarkPrimus wrote:I'm going there this summer...

So I'm hoping this is a real trend, and goes on for a while...

Darth Utsanomiko wrote:This sounds absolutely nothing like modern Japanese culture at all. In a culture that's been finally getting used to public displays of hand-holding, do you actually think this kind of orgy activity would spring up as a popular trend there before even making an appearance here?

At best, it's a sleazy internet tabloid's over-emphasized transcription (check the article; they admit it might not even be accurately translated and aren't accountable for it) of a made-up story, and one that plays on Japanese people's fears that foreign ideas and trends will cause teens to engage in thoughtless, immoral, and unsafe activities. If it's true, then the concept of popular culture has gone even more insane than I ever thought it could.