With entrance exams being predicted, ads only students can see in Tokyo’s train station

To the naked eye, these ads look like a blatant annoyance, but students who are crammed into entrance exams can see in the mystery.

To the naked eye, these ads look like blaberish, but students cramming for entrance exams are fascinated by the mystery.

By doing the advertisement, you don’t want the most of people who can see it. To this end, Japanese energy drink Zone Energy launched a new campaign and then shifted to Japan. The company named Kibuya and Ikebukuro Stations, the busiest rail hubs in Japan, to put his ads in.

The fact that the area’s Zone Energy has a little ads in the stations is that it doesn’t do that without a single singlen, even the young people who work as a teacher knows what the ads say.

The smallest percentage of the ads looks like a printer or a rendering error. Despite their thin, white, pink, and magenta splotches, there are message whose secretions reveal themselves even though you have a piece of translucent red plastic.

Who knows which kind of thing is travelled around town? In Japan, supplementary textbooks and study aids have the solution to their drills printed in a manner that can’t be seen as they are looked at through red-tinted plastic, and pretty much anyone who has gone to or from cram school, or how much self-study at the train, has a sheet or strip of material with them. It is usually not as big as the figure shown in the above photo, and in size as your thumb or a short ruler, but still it’s something people would often have on them.

Most high schoolers may have red plastic on them this time of year, as is the Common Admissions Act (CEJ), which means part of a shared entrance exam using multiple universities, now around the corner in mid-january. Having encouraged the examinees in their final test-pre push, the only ads for students have messages like: /-, “nobody” and “much”-like, “in front of the study” in the final test-pre push, with – &/or, for-students, in the classroom…

To anyone studying on the train with a red sheet, you’ll succeed. Youre enlisting in your potential little by little. Wish everyone who can read this.

The advertisements are due to take place until December 11, and hopefully will boost exam examinees spirits enough to attain them top-choice high school graduation.

New York: Images for a press release. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.