
Join Luffy and crew at the new One Piece pop-up café in Singapore this June
Adventure awaits at the One Piece pop-up at Aniplus café, where Luffy and the Straw Hat Pirates are ready to welcome you. The popular anime series comes to life in this fully decked-out space, filled with character standees, plushies, and iconic 'Wanted' posters.
Snap some photos at the mini photo wall and strike a pose next to your favourite character's standee before tucking into themed food prepared by the café. The menu includes items such as Luffy's Straw Hat Crew Meal, a hearty rice plate with chicken, sausage, curly fries and rice shaped like his iconic hat. There's also Franky's Monster Burger, a juicy beef cheeseburger. Sweet tooths can go for Chopper's Sweets Lover, a rainbow cake topped with a Chopper-shaped icing cookie, or Nami's Tangerine Pancakes. Drinks are named after the crew too – Zoro is an apple green tea mocktail, Sanji is a lemonade, and Brook is an earl grey tea.
Spend at least $15 on food to receive a special set of premiums, including a coaster and postcard. Fans can also shop a range of exclusive merchandise, from umbrellas and tote bags to T-shirts, cups and stationery. Spend $30 or more on merchandise and you'll walk away with a free holographic can badge.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
30-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Naruto fans targeted by hackers as 250,000 cyber attacks are disguised as anime
A new report has claimed Gen Z anime fans are being targeted in the latest wave of cyber attacks with fraudsters disguising dangerous malware as top anime shows A report has claimed that Gen Z are the latest victims of widescale cyber attacks, as hackers are disguising viruses as anime shows and streaming platforms. According to research from cybersecurity firm Kaspersky, the dangerous malware reportedly takes advantage of the rising popularity of Japanese animated shows, with the most clicked-on viruses being disguised as fan-favourite show, Naruto. Other popular anime that have been mimicked by hackers include One Piece - which was recently adapted to a Netflix live-action show - and Demon Slayer. Two-thirds of the generation are thought to regularly watch Japanese anime, with the audience becoming more invested in the shows and their characters than ever before to a point where they are "emotionally invested" in the plot. And that dedication is now what is being exploited. The criminal's formula is simple, usually promising some form of exclusive unreleased episodes, leaked scenes, or premium access to extra show content. Once unsuspecting fans click on the links and download what they think will be a video, instead of downloading often-vicious malware which can steal sensitive information and even take control of your device. Kaspersky researchers, who found more than 250,000 phishing attacks in just 2024 alone, added: 'Streaming is more than a pastime, it's a way of life. [it] provides a connection to the characters, worlds and fandoms that define their identity.' Anime was one of the most exploited genres with 114,000 Naruto-themed scams, 44,000 were based on Demon Slayer with Attack on Titan, One Piece, and Jujutsu Kaisen the third, fourth, and fifth most targeted. But it's not just anime fans who are being targeted, links to fake Netflix and Amazon Prime pages, and blockbuster titles such as Stranger Things, Twilight and Deadpool and Wolverine were also found to be copied to infect computers with malware. The Mirror has reached out to Amazon Prime for comment. When asked about the issues by The Mirror, Netflix said: "We take information security seriously and take a number of measures designed to protect user accounts against unauthorised access." Kaspersky added a warning for the viruses that are downloaded: "Once activated, they can steal sensitive data, install additional malware or give attackers remote control over a device. "For instance, Trojan-PSWs (Password Stealing Ware) are specifically designed to harvest login credentials, such as passwords and usernames. When disguised as streaming platform files, they can jeopardise users' accounts, compromising not only personal information but also payment details linked to these platforms.' How to dodge streaming service cyber scams Cybersecurity experts have issued three points of guidance. The first advises people to always use legitimate, paid subscription services and stick to the official websites. Second, always verify the authenticity of websites before entering any personal information. Finally, be cautious about the file extensions you're downloading. Video files should not have .exe or .msi extensions. But essentially if the offering seems too good to be true, it probably is. A spokesperson for Netflix also suggested a range of guidance including how to set a strong password, how to keep your information safe and more available on their help centre.


Daily Mirror
19-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Paddy McGuinness in incredible gesture to school threatened with closure
Paddy McGuinness surprised kids at a school under threat of closure who helped support him on his epic Children in Need challenge - leaving them delighted TV star Paddy McGuinness surprised schoolchildren as a thank you for their support during his massive Children in Need challenge. The TV star captivated the nation last November with his Raleigh Chopper cycling heroics. At the time, he was buoyed by the support of kids from St Anthony's Catholic Primary School in Saltney, in Wales. And he went back - with his Chopper - to say thank you last Friday morning. Paddy's visit to the school comes as the school is threatened with closure. Flintshire County Council want to open a super-school 14 miles away for children aged 3-18 - a move which has upset the children, staff and community. He has previously recorded a video message backing the school to stay open. Paddy said: "When I did my Children in Need challenge, I remember coming up to your school and feeling really tired, my bum was sore off the bike seat. "When I came up to your school you all came out and drew me amazing pictures, and offered me loads of support, and cheered me on. It really helped me to get to the end of my challenge, so thank you very much. "And here's something in return, I'm sending you all my love and support - let's keep your fantastic school open." On Friday's visit to the school, Paddy thanked the kids for spurring him onto the finish line. A source added: 'His visit meant the world to our children, especially given the challenges our school community is currently navigating. Seeing their smiles and hearing their laughter as they interacted with Paddy, and received the generous donation of toys he brought, was truly heartwarming.' The comedian's Children In Need challenge raised more than £10 million. The 300-mile bike ride, began in Wrexham, Wales, last month and crossed the finish line in Glasgow.


Time Out
16-05-2025
- Time Out
Join Luffy and crew at the new One Piece pop-up café in Singapore this June
Adventure awaits at the One Piece pop-up at Aniplus café, where Luffy and the Straw Hat Pirates are ready to welcome you. The popular anime series comes to life in this fully decked-out space, filled with character standees, plushies, and iconic 'Wanted' posters. Snap some photos at the mini photo wall and strike a pose next to your favourite character's standee before tucking into themed food prepared by the café. The menu includes items such as Luffy's Straw Hat Crew Meal, a hearty rice plate with chicken, sausage, curly fries and rice shaped like his iconic hat. There's also Franky's Monster Burger, a juicy beef cheeseburger. Sweet tooths can go for Chopper's Sweets Lover, a rainbow cake topped with a Chopper-shaped icing cookie, or Nami's Tangerine Pancakes. Drinks are named after the crew too – Zoro is an apple green tea mocktail, Sanji is a lemonade, and Brook is an earl grey tea. Spend at least $15 on food to receive a special set of premiums, including a coaster and postcard. Fans can also shop a range of exclusive merchandise, from umbrellas and tote bags to T-shirts, cups and stationery. Spend $30 or more on merchandise and you'll walk away with a free holographic can badge.