[English Sub] Densha de D Vs. Miki 電車でD Climax Stage 第18・19話 [Initial D]

The translations are based on the Initial D manga and anime translations and AI translation services, so they may not be natural or accurate. Please be aware of this.
Densha de D is a parody of Initial D where the characters race with trains instead of cars.
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Driver: Takumi Fujiwara (Hankyu 2000 series)
Opponent: Miki (Nankai 50000 series Rapi:t)
Course: Hankyu Takarazuka Line, Hankyu Kyoto Line, Osaka Municipal Subway
Sakaisuji Line and Nankai Main Line
Music during the race
First : Next 2 you / Yuuho (友穂) (from: Densha de D ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK)
Second: Riding on the sky / Brightside Twins (from: Densha de D ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK)
Third : SUPER GIRL (Single edit) / Brightside Twins (from: Densha de D ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK)

[@DMCRX-7]

This is a masterpiece,I love the parody Takumi trying to kill Keysuke killed me😂😂

[@DMCRX-7]

8:35 Favorite scene,that was just perfect sync

[@user-iu9zs9ve8z]

Hankyu also sells tickets to KIX with a transfer from Tengachauya and- HEY, TAKUMI! WHAT ARE YOU DOING?!- 7:15

[@Robloxreactorcoregame123]

17:00 HE'S DRIVING FROM THE BACK?!?

[@CelestialGaming1129]

daaang Takumi is something else. Love the content btw, hope you keep uploading these subs as they are cool

[@user-cr6wf6dd8w]

The little trivia: Aiseikai Hospital A hospital that published a very bizarre webpage between 1998 and 2013. It has now been updated to a normal webpage. Be careful when you watch it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/e2jJmIqqrMh1p7M

[@dashinggaspar8042]

Great video! What might the track be called that plays when Toru is speaking with Kawaii towards the end?

[@sharkboy6832]

I didn't know they have pit stop in this manga 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@ProcyonAmz]

Gotta change out the brake shoe

[@rohitchandran4471]

And it's even faster than Mercedes pit stop

[@huayra7367]

As my opinion, the kaiso(回送, i don't know how speak that Japanese.. XD) is "not in service" train not deadhead.. Quite werid sentence for me

[@user-cr6wf6dd8w]

"Kaiso" is a term for moving a train or bus to another location without loading passengers, but many Japanese railroad companies translate it as "Not in service" because they think it is enough to tell passengers that the train is not in service. Therefore, the phrase "Not in service" is also used for rescue trains. However, some railroad companies use the expression "Deadhead(ing)," which is closer to the original meaning of Kaiso, so I have translated Kaiso as Dead head. Deadheading (employee)-Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadheading_(employee)