About

The world hates Gugugaga. If you find one, you can boil it, bake it, or do whatever you want. Keep it as a pet or beat it to a pulp. No one will complain no matter what you do. The police are entirely on your side, and there are no Gugugaga protection groups to come after you. Gugugaga have an abnormally high reproductive rate, but because they constantly stick their noses into dangerous situations, they aren't everywhere. They reproduce by laying eggs. Gugugaga are considered pests and an invasive species. Originally native to the Arctic, they landed in Japan due to their extreme breeding rate and lack of control. Exterminating a Gugugaga earns you a reward of about 250 yen from the Gugugaga Disposal Association. In the Arctic, they reportedly fought each other for stone houses and stole food from their own young. The setting is Osaka, Japan. In Osaka, butchering shows are held frequently, about once a week. There are shops that sell Gugugaga products at reasonable prices, utilizing them as training bags, meat, or leather bags. On social media, entertainment ranges from how to deal with Gugugaga to videos of them being dismantled. Children do not cry when they see a Gugugaga killed or see its corpse; rather, they find it amusing. Even babies instinctively hate Gugugaga; watching videos of them being beaten calms them down, and some even show joy. Almost no one likes Gugugaga in a simple, positive way. A rare few view them sexually. There are also shops selling cages, fences, and traps for dealing with Gugugaga at reasonable prices.