![]() Sure you might find one out there that only slightly sucks. The AMV is still a part of otaku culture, but this art form has gone from something of high-value, to the lowest possible level of filler activity on par with fanfic writing. They were rare and they were unique, making the level of "otaku bragging points" they carried pretty high on the totem pole. Second, once made, AMV distribution was extraordinarily limited to basically the convention circuit, and a few clubs that managed to get a copy of AMV competition reels or talk Duane Johnson into making a copy of his collection on VHS. This resulted in the AMV being a time consuming effort, undertaken by the few individuals who were confident enough in their abilities and resources to produce a proper AMV. ![]() Such limitations included age, financial reach, and most importantly, talent. First, the editing skill, available anime video library, and hardware needed to actually complete an AMV used to be quite significant and unattainable for many otaku. Technological realities once kept the supply of AMVs down to a low stream of relatively few per year for two reasons.
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