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Start Date | Nov 17, 2022 |
Host Nation | 🇰🇷 |
There are no Cheering Comments for AIMERS
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In the reality survival show 'Re:Born', 12 K-POP boy groups, previously debuted in Korea, compete for a formal Japanese debut. Episode #9 reveals their preparations for the final mission, including dance lessons with world-renowned dancers and emotional moments among the members as they strive for improvement and success.
In the reality show 'Re:Born', K-POP boys' groups compete for success. Jang Geun-suk offers heartfelt advice, sharing his experiences and encouraging them to invest in their health and mental well-being. The show highlights their struggles and aspirations as they prepare for their final mission.
The reality survival show 'Re:Born' features 12 K-POP boy groups competing for their official Japanese debut. In episode #7, the final five groups engage in intense challenges to earn benefits that will impact their final mission. The competition includes various games, showcasing their skills and rivalries, with E'LAST and DKB emerging victorious in their respective matches.
The '75th Sapporo Snow Festival 16th K-POP FESTIVAL 2025' will feature groups from the reality show 'Re:Born', competing for their official Japanese debut. The festival celebrates the 60th anniversary of Japan-Korea relations, with performances from notable rookie groups and a chance for fans to vote for their favorites.
In the reality survival show 'Re:Born', K-POP boy groups compete for a chance at a Japanese debut. The latest episode featured performances of J-POP songs, with DKB surprising judges with a cute concept. E'LAST impressed with a musical-style performance, while other groups faced tough evaluations. The competition continues with rising tensions and challenges ahead.
The reality survival show 'Re:Born' features 12 K-POP boy groups competing for a Japanese debut. The final mission will be live-streamed on YouTube on November 4, with voting open to viewers. The show aims to revive groups that debuted but missed promotional opportunities due to COVID-19.
In the reality survival show 'Re:Born', K-POP boy groups aim for a Japanese debut. Episode 4 features intense competition as teams prepare for their second mission, with DKB winning a benefit that allows them to swap performance order with DXMON, leading to unexpected results. Each group's unique performances highlight their growth and struggles, setting the stage for future challenges.
The reality survival show 'Re:Born' features 12 K-POP boy groups competing for a formal Japanese debut. The latest episode revealed the top 5 groups advancing, with teams preparing for a J-POP mission. Each group selected songs, leading to strategic discussions and a unique game to determine performance order. The anticipation builds for their upcoming performances.
The reality survival show 'Re:Born' features 12 K-POP boy groups competing for their official Japanese debut. The show has garnered global fan interest, showcasing performances and evaluations from judges. The latest episode highlighted groups like DKB and AIMERS, with emotional moments and competitive spirit as they strive to prove themselves.
The K-POP reality survival show 'Re:Born' has officially launched in Japan, airing from September 27. It features 12 boy groups competing for a chance at a formal debut, with global streaming starting September 28. The show includes performances, audience voting, and aims to highlight the talents and aspirations of the participants.
The tweet translates to: "Valorant EWC Aimers youtu.be/HPS2_pYd_3o?si… from @YouTube."
The tweet translates to: "@00 Trading and exchanging trading cards and goods for SEVENTEEN/ATEEZ/P1Harmony/&TEAM TRUZ/SHINee/SUPERJUNIOR/Stray Kids SKZOO/DXMON/VICTON/The Wind AIMERS/SPECTRUM/VANNER. Offering: Any other posts are negotiable. Seeking: Purchase (please indicate) + shipping costs. *PayPay only. I prefer shipping 📮 Please feel free to reach out!"
The tweet text "エイマーズ" translates to "Aimers" in English. The link provided appears to be a URL, likely leading to an image or additional content related to the tweet.
Here's the translation of the tweet: "Trading and buying trading cards for other groups: SEVENTEEN, P1Harmony, ATEEZ, &TEAM, SHINee, SUPERJUNIOR, THEWIND, WHIB, AIMERS, Stray Kids, SKZOO, VICTON, VANNER, Hi-Fi Un!corn, Hapa Yu, DXMON, KCON. Offering: 1st and 2nd cards Looking for: 3rd card or purchase (PayPay only) 🌈 Please read ALT. Preferably shipping 📮 Feel free to reach out!𖤐´- pic.x.com/wTJd5kUFSq"
"I'm so frustrated that I didn't record a clip of my strongest 4 kills in a video like the best aimers during yesterday's competition. It always seems like the best plays happen when I forget to record 🙃."
The tweet translates to: "I really wanted to take a clip because it was an Aimers moment. Hurry up and bring the reply function!"
The translation of the tweet is: "Can Aimers participate? #VALORANT"
The tweet translates to: "I want to play VALORANT because I watched an aimers video, so I'm going to SPF." (Note: "spf" likely refers to "solo queue" or "solo play," which is common in gaming contexts.)
The translation of the Japanese tweet "Aimers失敗" is "Aimers failure."
The tweet translates to: "Today's special clip. The rank and custom were really strong. As expected from Aimers Video #VALORANT"
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