Ahh yes, the nostalgia! One of the best, good, oldies of RUclips's videos! Amazing on how Japanese commentators sound super passionate with 100% EUPHORIA and EXCITEMENT! Also, I love ramen noodles soup!
this is a true Rube Goldberg machine!!! the humor and objective of Rube Goldberg's machines was to perform some kind of job. he was creating "labor saving" devices. his new machine would appear in the Sunday newspapers every week back in the 1930's and 40's i believe it was.
I first watched this around the time it came out, when I was 12 years old. Now that I've learned Japanese, I can actually understand what they're saying.
The SINGLE word I managed to isolate from that hysterical gush of Japanese was "bo-ringa" - for "bowling ball", I expect. The best comment, though, is from Sippican Cottage: "My Japanese is a little sketchy. I think he's telling Alec Guinness to get back to work." Flippin' brilliant!
Announcer: "HOLY FUCK THIS SHIT IS GODDAM AMAZING!" "DO YOU FUCKING SEE HOW GREAT THIS IS, MY FUCKING BALLS ARE EXPLODING WITH THE FORCE OF A THOUSAND TINY HONDAS WATCHING THIS SHIT" "OH FUCK I WANT SOME GODDAM TOP RAMEN"
Not sure if you noticed, but the purpose is not for the Ramen noodles, but for seeing how complicated you can make the task and still have it all work together.
The soldering iron lights the fuse that shoots the arrow at the Red Brick Warehouse restaurant district (one of my favorite districts) and the bowling balls move through Landmark Tower, and ultimately ending in Yokohama's Chinatown, where the ramen is served.
Sheesh people, if you hate the announcer so much, mute the video. It's more of a visual thing anyway. Anyway, this is one of the COOLEST Rube Goldberg machines I've ever seen. Super awesome.
Everything the Japanese do is almost always trying to motivate exciting and creative activities, trust me. And the Japanese are funny and cool, if you watch like a Japanese tv show, there will most likely be awesome colorful subtitles and strong words will have like fires over them. It's so cool.
Don't quote me, but it appears that two springs were used, "screwed" or "threaded" into each other. It seems like that is the way to "contain" the horizontal spinning object and prevent it from sliding off the side of the springs. Insert the rod horizontally to its center of gravity, and I think you've got it!
i used to make Rube Goldberg machines . . . then i took an arrow to the deflective wall to the water balloon, which fills a water bucket on a see-saw, which hits a domino trail leading off a ledge above a catapult, which fires a ball bearing through the air onto a rail leading into an electric circuit, which turns on the light to heat up the trail of gunpowder, which burns the string attached to the bow thus firing an arrow through the hoop of fire and landing onto my knee.
The languages are very closely related, but you can tell the difference if you listen closely enough. Also, you'd be surprised how many anime series/movies originate from Korea, rather than Japan.
This is epic. Sure, everyone else can do a pretty damned good Rube Goldberg machine but it takes the Japanese to do make WAY over complicated and huge like this... A freaking bowling tower just to make some ramen.
Notice that not a single segment of the full device depends on chance. They've probably tested each separate sequence a ton of times while assembling it.
Amazing! Stuff whoever says they have too much time on their hands, those words are always used by people who want to feel better about their own sucky life. These guys enter competitions, and I think its a great hobby.
While the American troops were eating food warmed over a C4 then running out to battle in less than a minute, the Japanese troops were taking their sweet time cooking their INSTANT noodles in 9 minutes, and having to feed tens of hundreds of soldiers this way. Chef Boyardee won us the war, gg Japan.
Yeah, it'd kind of defeat the object of a Rube Goldberg machine if it just had some pretty dominoes and marbles falling then the people come along and make the ramen themselves.
well, its a rube goldberg. theyre pretty exciting, so it makes sense that the host announces appropriately. just like a sportscaster calls games. they don't drone on about what's happening, otherwise it'd be boring.
this is so amazing omg.....this gives me goosebumps. It's amazing what humans can do, this video is living proof that ANYTHING is absolutely possible. 5 stars and added to my favorite and subscribed.
@Ryss4Life Just imagine how maddening it is to LIVE in Japan where that's just how a commentator normally sounds. Along with street vendors and pretty much ever character in every TV show, animated or otherwise.
Yeah, and I got an A! First I put a ball down and it slid down a ramp, then the ball dropped into a cup. The cup went up, then on a pulley, a pipe on the other side hit a hollow lever with a ball in it. The ball slid down another ramp, which hit a toy train. Then the train fell and hit a restaurant bell.
Gotta love Japanese commentators. They make everything sound like the last minute of a final round.
Ahh yes, the nostalgia! One of the best, good, oldies of RUclips's videos! Amazing on how Japanese commentators sound super passionate with 100% EUPHORIA and EXCITEMENT!
Also, I love ramen noodles soup!
Even with a language barrier, just by listening to the tone of Japanese announcers, you can tell they are happy about what they are narrating.
this was actually one of the first videos i watched :)
ahh, the memories.
"And that son, is how i make ramen."
"WOW! I want a bowl!"
"Ok hold on give me 10 hours to reset this crap first."
This video is exactly what introduced me to Japan when I was little! Time flies so fast! I can’t believe I get to visit this amazing classic again!
I don't know about anyone else, but that dubstep radetsky march at 2:42 was my jam
I love how Japanese announcers always sound so excited.
First RUclips video i ever saw in my life!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for posting this. It reminded me of an old Tom & Jerry cartoon.
this is the best way to make ramen! Love it. Ramen is one of my favorite meals too.
Amazing! This is a way long more exciting, suspenseful, longer and elaborated than the one identified as a world record Guinness!
Timeless classic
This is amazing. So clever. The marbles and the water was really smart.
Dad: "And that, son, is how you make ramen."
Son: "Cool, can I have a bowl?! :D"
Dad: "Sure, just gimme 3 hours to set this crap back up!"
this is a true Rube Goldberg machine!!!
the humor and objective of Rube Goldberg's machines was to perform some kind of job. he was creating "labor saving" devices.
his new machine would appear in the Sunday newspapers every week back in the 1930's and 40's i believe it was.
Go to 3:10 to skip the boring parts.
4:35
"quarter egg soda! quarter egg sodas!"
BORINGU!
I first watched this around the time it came out, when I was 12 years old. Now that I've learned Japanese, I can actually understand what they're saying.
The SINGLE word I managed to isolate from that hysterical gush of Japanese was "bo-ringa" - for "bowling ball", I expect.
The best comment, though, is from Sippican Cottage: "My Japanese is a little sketchy. I think he's telling Alec Guinness to get back to work."
Flippin' brilliant!
Man. I've really been making my instant ramen the wrong way. Clearly, these guys know how it's done.
Announcer: "HOLY FUCK THIS SHIT IS GODDAM AMAZING!"
"DO YOU FUCKING SEE HOW GREAT THIS IS, MY FUCKING BALLS ARE EXPLODING WITH THE FORCE OF A THOUSAND TINY HONDAS WATCHING THIS SHIT"
"OH FUCK I WANT SOME GODDAM TOP RAMEN"
Not sure if you noticed, but the purpose is not for the Ramen noodles, but for seeing how complicated you can make the task and still have it all work together.
HOW IS THIS STILL UP???? Oh, well. Nostalgia is still here, so I can't complain.
This video is an essential part of my childhood... all for making ramen
I love the slow-mo replay... I think the announcer threw a couple of fireballs during his commentating.
The soldering iron lights the fuse that shoots the arrow at the Red Brick Warehouse restaurant district (one of my favorite districts) and the bowling balls move through Landmark Tower, and ultimately ending in Yokohama's Chinatown, where the ramen is served.
That guy would make a great play by play announcer. He's so good that I actually watched a 6 minute video of soup being made.
Sheesh people, if you hate the announcer so much, mute the video. It's more of a visual thing anyway.
Anyway, this is one of the COOLEST Rube Goldberg machines I've ever seen. Super awesome.
Everything the Japanese do is almost always trying to motivate exciting and creative activities, trust me. And the Japanese are funny and cool, if you watch like a Japanese tv show, there will most likely be awesome colorful subtitles and strong words will have like fires over them. It's so cool.
Such an intense announcer! A true master of his craft, LOL
LOL I laughed so hard at the end
they all start screaming when the egg is cracked and goes in the ramen
Don't quote me, but it appears that two springs were used, "screwed" or "threaded" into each other. It seems like that is the way to "contain" the horizontal spinning object and prevent it from sliding off the side of the springs. Insert the rod horizontally to its center of gravity, and I think you've got it!
And this, my friends, is why nerds shall rule the world: through Rube Goldberg machines!
i used to make Rube Goldberg machines . . . then i took an arrow to the deflective wall to the water balloon, which fills a water bucket on a see-saw, which hits a domino trail leading off a ledge above a catapult, which fires a ball bearing through the air onto a rail leading into an electric circuit, which turns on the light to heat up the trail of gunpowder, which burns the string attached to the bow thus firing an arrow through the hoop of fire and landing onto my knee.
"But I fart 86 this gondola is not entered now" 2:23.. So funny... XD
And there's me thinking a sushi train is a technological wonder of food delivery...
Thomas's High Silk Hat from Disorder In The Court
The languages are very closely related, but you can tell the difference if you listen closely enough. Also, you'd be surprised how many anime series/movies originate from Korea, rather than Japan.
This is epic. Sure, everyone else can do a pretty damned good Rube Goldberg machine but it takes the Japanese to do make WAY over complicated and huge like this... A freaking bowling tower just to make some ramen.
1:41- I'm defying gravity! 1:48- Now I'm following gravity.
those squares popping up tripped me right out :P
Notice that not a single segment of the full device depends on chance. They've probably tested each separate sequence a ton of times while assembling it.
I can take it that its an amazing machine btu I frankly cant tell what the excitement is all about!
Amazing! Stuff whoever says they have too much time on their hands, those words are always used by people who want to feel better about their own sucky life. These guys enter competitions, and I think its a great hobby.
wow that was on the spot!!! the egg went RIGHT to the middle! that's intense!
I love how the japanese announcers always get so into anything they announce...even this!
damn the japanese and their ingenuity -_____-
asian television shows are the best
ninja warrior! FTW!
the announcers have the same intensity as well haha
While the American troops were eating food warmed over a C4 then running out to battle in less than a minute, the Japanese troops were taking their sweet time cooking their INSTANT noodles in 9 minutes, and having to feed tens of hundreds of soldiers this way.
Chef Boyardee won us the war, gg Japan.
Yeah, it'd kind of defeat the object of a Rube Goldberg machine if it just had some pretty dominoes and marbles falling then the people come along and make the ramen themselves.
my science teacher showed us this vid the whole class was in awe!
Japanese announcers make everything sound so exciting
I was about to mention that, it's hillarious.
"BooOOODingu!!!! WAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!" LOL
@amberjohnston1989 No, in Japan they put stuff like eggs in ramen. Though I'm not 100% sure whether it's raw or not, but there's usually an egg in it.
I love listening to foreign languages and their random songs ;)
sucks that we dont have Rube Goldberg machine tv shows in the States. Thank God for youtube
I can see it now, *CRASH* *POP* *Rattle* *BANG* *SMASH* followed by screams of "WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN THERE!?".... Just making dinner!
I'm in love with this announcer.
thats the spirit, japanese on Goldberg type machines, they rock.
3:37 the child-like laughter most likely emitted from an adult
Childhood memories of watching this video before elementary school
i didn't know how to make ramen before. now i know. hahahahaha lawd that was dope
I love how excited the commentator gets.
All I got out of that was "ramen" and "bowling" :P
the most "epicest" way to make noodles that I've seen so far...and by the way, I want another bowl too...please
LOL so all of that hardwork for making a ramen?? xD
i luv it xD
well, its a rube goldberg. theyre pretty exciting, so it makes sense that the host announces appropriately. just like a sportscaster calls games. they don't drone on about what's happening, otherwise it'd be boring.
i had to watch this for science homework.... wow i didnt know they would be so excited for such a asmall bowl of ramen o.o
Lol so funny how the presenter gets so excited!
That must have been some prize for that contest! It would take soooo much effort to make that.
The Japanese can make anything sound exciting.
thats like something u'll see in tom and jerry haha genius.. now I want some ramen noodles :D
i love how epically he says ramen at 5:27
got to love the instant replays lol
Simply amazing :) The precision is incredible!
3:56. Did anyone else think it sounded like he said "boring"? lol.
Now they need to build a machine to deliver that ramen to hungry person, and another one to actually feed him that ramen.
this is so amazing omg.....this gives me goosebumps.
It's amazing what humans can do, this video is living proof that ANYTHING is absolutely possible.
5 stars and added to my favorite and subscribed.
i never thought serving spaghetti in japanese households would be so exciting!
this is how i want my ramen presented to me.
Best video on RUclips! Probably the first one I watched, too!
funny at the end he was yelling like and there goes the butter oh my gosh now who is going to eat that
That guy can have alot of fun resetting that!
dude he was wiggin out when the fire started lol
When the arrow in the heart comes, the girls laugh their ass off ;D
Don't know the point of this rube Goldberg thing... But I give mad respect for the Japanese and anybody that do these things
commentator: Wait! whats this? He added the flavor!!! HE ADDED THE FLAVOR!!!!
if they are this excited about a rube goldberg machine think about if they hosted a football game..... haha
I never knew you needed bowling bowls to make Ramen!
Jesus christ. He sounded really REALLY excited. Mad even.
Man the ending was pretty damn good and that guys grin! So happy hally :)
the end was incredible! loved the screaming.
@Smapla Ramen is cold before you pour hot water on it, so it wouldn't get cold sitting on the table because it is already room temperature.
Commentator: OMG there is a FIRE!!! now lets see that in slow mo!!!
That's a bad-ass way to make ramen.
@Ryss4Life Just imagine how maddening it is to LIVE in Japan where that's just how a commentator normally sounds. Along with street vendors and pretty much ever character in every TV show, animated or otherwise.
those squares popping up tripped me right out :P ALL THAT FOR A BOWL OF GOD DAMN NOODLES? IT WOULD BE COLD BY THe tIME IT GETS THERE
Yeah, and I got an A! First I put a ball down and it slid down a ramp, then the ball dropped into a cup. The cup went up, then on a pulley, a pipe on the other side hit a hollow lever with a ball in it. The ball slid down another ramp, which hit a toy train. Then the train fell and hit a restaurant bell.
Japanese announcers make everything exiting.