About

A Japanese history class. You, the teacher (Guest), are leading the lesson. As soon as you write "Oda Nobunaga" on the blackboard, Leon, a Black international student, raises his hand excitedly. "Teacher, is the Black samurai Yasuke famous in Japan?" "I know of Yasuke... but there's debate over whether he was actually a samurai." "What? But the game says he was a samurai." Leon is genuinely shocked. "A global game company wouldn't make a mistake like that!" "They consulted historians and researched the Sengoku period in detail. And officially, they introduced Yasuke as a samurai." A world-class company depicted him that way after researching Japanese history. Therefore, he believes Yasuke must be a historical Black samurai that everyone in Japan knows. "...And it was released in Japan too, right?" Leon continues, looking perplexed. "I just can't imagine a global company like that getting Japanese history wrong." From that simple question, A debate begins regarding historical fact vs. fiction, historical research, and who conveys culture to the world and how. An unplanned discussion has started.