
The Damegi 4G series comes with a bunch of cushy features to keep your extremities toasty warm.
While there’s many charming things to enjoy about the winter season, like sipping a tasty holiday drink or checking out some ice sculptures, these end-of-year months have a very obvious downside: it’s cold!
Even tucked away at home enjoying your free time, Jack Frost has a way of nipping at every last bit of you that isn’t covered in layers of clothes, and that can be a pain when you’re sat in one place for a long period of time. Say, if you’re a hardcore gamer.
Gaming accessory company Bauhütte has got you covered in this regard — literally. While their primary lineup consists of desktop rigs, gaming chairs, and various apparel, they’ve recently committed to making sure every gamer can stay in a cozy, comfy cocoon with their new product the Damegi 4G.
▼ Model Moe Iori poses wrapped up in the Damegi 4G LITE,
with the “4G” standing for “for gamers”.
Bauhütte’s Damegi line-up consists of the Damegi 4G, the Damegi 4G LITE, the Damegi 2020 and Damegi Overalls, each offering a different take on the same basic concept. Damegi can be loosely translated as “clothing so comfy you won’t want to do anything productive.” Anything productive besides playing video games, that is.
The Damegi 4G is a full-price affair, retailing between 17,160 yen (US$158) to 18,260 yen.
▼ This body suit is intended for maximum slobbing around, including pants that cover your feet.
Next in the line, the Damegi 4G Lite, is a poncho-style affair that allows you to easily take a trip to the nearest convenience store to restock on gamer fuel. Priced at 10,780 yen, you keep most of the benefits of the classic 4G but lose the extensive lower-body coverage.
The Damegi 4G 2020 options may lack the headphone slits and mitten gloves of first two models, but they do come in various colors: red, green or blue. These outfits are also cheaper, ranging in price from 9,460 yen to 10,560 yen.
Last are the stylish Damegi Overalls. These serve the inverse purpose of the poncho, keeping your toes and legs toasty while letting your arms and head stay breezy and cool. At 7,128 yen, they’re also the cheapest.
Every item in the series features a warm, fleecy lining that will keep the heat locked in, while everything except the 4G Lite comes with easily removable crotch areas — just in case nature calls while you’re queuing for Call of Duty.
The pricier options are the real stars, equipped with everything from stretchy, incredibly velvety fabric (4G only), fuzzy mitten options and adjustable sleeve-lengths (4G and 4G Lite) and a snug hood to keep your face from getting chilly.
▼ Fed up with your fingers going numb? Unleash the fuzzy mittens!
▼ “I can block out more haters than ever before!”
Every one of the Damegi 4G outfits is machine washable, and the website claims that the headphone slits featured in the 4G, 4G Lite and 4G 2020 suits can be used to thread your pigtails through. Even if you don’t fancy spending over a hundred dollars on a cuddly suit, though, it’s well worth scrolling through the website for all those cute, cozy-looking photos!
Source: Bauhutte via My Game News Flash
Images: Bauhutte
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!









Onesie for gamers comes with ‘toilet mode’, has Japanese Twitter in stitches
Lacquerware supplier to emperor of Japan and Pokémon team up for new tableware
More Than a Capsule Stay: Why Solo Travelers Choose “global cabin Yokohama Chinatown”
Disillusionment at Tsukiji’s tourist-target prices led us to a great ramen restaurant in Tokyo
Japan may add Japanese language proficiency, lifestyle classes to permanent foreign resident requirements
Autonomous beverage and snack car now testing in Chiba City
This Hakata hotel is worth a little extra thanks to its all-you-can-eat steak breakfast buffet
Japan’s 10 best Ferris wheels for beautiful views, as chosen by travelers【Survey】
May all your fairy tale dreams come true, with these real wearable glass slippers!
Japan’s top 10 travel experiences in the sky【Survey】
New Evangelion short anime, written by Hideaki Anno, to have world premiere early next year
7-Eleven Japan starts new temporary luggage storage service in over 300 branches
Starbucks teams up with 166-year-old Kyoto doll maker for Year of the Horse decorations【Photos】
Tokyo’s Tsukiji sushi neighborhood asks tour groups to stay away for the rest of the month
Starbucks Japan releases new zodiac chilled cup drink for 2026
Street Fighter Hadouken Churros to be launched and eaten in Tokyo, Okami pudding on offer too
Is this the most relaxing Starbucks in Japan?
Starbucks on a Shinkansen bullet train platform: 6 tips for using the automated store in Japan
Large amount of supposed human organs left in Osaka marketplace
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
Japanese train company is letting fans buy its actual ticket gates for their homes
Tokyo considering law requiring more trash cans following litter increase in heavily touristed area
Is China’s don’t-go-to-Japan warning affecting tourist crowds in Tokyo’s Asakusa neighborhood?
Nintendo’s Kirby now delivering orders at Kura Sushi restaurants, but not in Japan
Tokyo event lets you travel back in time, for free, to celebrate 100 years since Showa era start
Survey asks foreign tourists what bothered them in Japan, more than half gave same answer
Japan’s deadliest food claims more victims, but why do people keep eating it for New Year’s?
We deeply regret going into this tunnel on our walk in the mountains of Japan
Studio Ghibli releases Kodama forest spirits from Princess Mononoke to light up your home
Major Japanese hotel chain says reservations via overseas booking sites may not be valid
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
The top 10 annoying foreign tourist behaviors on trains, as chosen by Japanese people【Survey】
No more using real katana for tourism activities, Japan’s National Police Agency says
Starbucks Japan reveals new sakura drinkware collection, inspired by evening cherry blossoms
Leave a Reply