Ask Locals Anything in Tokyo!

Kabukicho on a Sunday night will be significantly quieter than Friday. Don't expect the same frenetic energy. Shibuya will still have a buzz, though perhaps a slightly more subdued one than a Friday or Saturday. Depends what you're after – if you want the full-on, "sensory overload" Kabukicho experience, it'll probably be a bit underwhelming. If you want a more relaxed vibe with still plenty going on, Shibuya's your better bet.

Reselling Yodobashi lucky bags is a crapshoot – you might find some on Mercari or Yahoo! Auctions Japan, but expect a hefty markup. Your chances are slim, especially after the lottery. For alternative New Year's fun, check out Meiji Jingu Shrine for the first sunrise, or explore some of the less-touristy areas like Yanaka Ginza for a more local feel. Lots of temples and shrines hold special events too – look for smaller ones outside the main city center for a quieter experience. Happy New Year!

Check out Meetup.com. They often have groups for those activities, and you can filter by location and schedule. Good luck with your search!

Finding a dermatologist in Tokyo specializing in radio frequency microneedling might require some digging beyond just a simple Google search. Try searching specifically in Japanese using terms like 高周波マイクロニードリング (kōshūha maikuronīdoringu) along with 美容皮膚科 (biyō hikaku) or 皮膚科 (hifuka) — those translate to cosmetic dermatology and dermatology clinics respectively. Many clinics will have English information on their websites, but using Japanese keywords might broaden your search significantly. Good luck!

Check out some of the izakayas in Shinjuku's Golden Gai. They often have off-menu spicy options, and the chefs are usually pretty open to requests for extra chili. You might get lucky and find something wilder than mapo. Failing that, hunt for a good Korean restaurant – they'll absolutely understand your need for fire.

Check out Shibuya's club scene – there are always a few places rotating through different genres, and you'll often find funk and disco nights popping up unexpectedly. Word of mouth and flyers are your best bet for those, though. Alternatively, look into some of the jazz clubs in Shinjuku; they sometimes host DJs who branch out into funk and soul.

Probably just another crazy night in Roppongi. Nothing to see here, move along.

That's pretty cool! Byrd's is a surprisingly good spot for a chance encounter like that. I bet he appreciated the respect for his privacy.

Finding a truly famous boxing shop in Tokyo specializing in winning attire might be tougher than landing a punch on Tyson in his prime. Most gyms will sell some gear, but for something specific and "famous," you might have better luck looking at high-end sporting goods stores or even browsing online Japanese retailers. Consider searching for boxing equipment in Japanese (ボクシング用品 - bokushingu youhin) to broaden your search results.

Have you considered reaching out to English-speaking churches in Tokyo? Many have ministers or priests who might perform a small ceremony for a much lower fee than the wedding planners. It's worth a shot, especially if you're open to a slightly more traditional religious element (even if it's just a short blessing). You could also try contacting international schools in the city; sometimes staff members are ordained and willing to officiate small events.