It has also been used on signs in Lybia and other places, asking their government: Y U NO!?. Y U NO has also been recently put into advertisements on billboards and magazines, such as a German print ad for the videogame Driver San Francisco and Hipchat. The phrase has been also used in YouTube comments and Omegle chatrooms. It also has its own "plz" account at DeviantART so that users can create their own "Y U NO TROLL" in comments and journals without having to upload an image macro each time. The meme has been also referred to as "TXT BAK" or "Y U NO?" the internet. It has been also featured on FunnyJunk and other culture-related blogs. In the span of few weeks, Tumblr and Meme Generator have gathered up a sizable collection of the macro series: either as the image, or in text form without the face. Set to a beige/light brownish background with the Gantz character placed in center, the image macro read: "I TXT U, Y U NO TXT BAK!?"ĭuring the process of its viral spread, an exploitable version was uploaded onto MemeGenerator, spawning dozens of derivative images based on the following formulaic sentence: "(X, subject noun), Y U NO (Y, verb)?". However, the original instance with the "Y U NO" phrasal template was first posted via LOLTumblrWallpapers, which gained over 10,000 reblogs & likes on Tumblr. Since the release of English translation, the Gantz image have been reportedly traced by fans and circulating around 4chan imageboards prior to its adaptation in the "Y U NO" series. Click on the image for the full-sized scan: The character's facial expression, full of frustration and rage, can be found in Gantz' Chapter 55: Naked King (裸の王様), originally released in February 2002 and the English translation in June 2009.
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