

Official KanjiDamage deck
20.62MB. 0 audio & 2020 images. Updated 2019-01-18.
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Description
Sample (from 1757 notes)
Cards are customizable!
When this deck is imported into the desktop program, cards will appear
as
the deck author has made them. If you'd like to customize what appears
on
the front and back of a card, you can do so by clicking the Edit
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then clicking the Cards button.
Number | 1043 |
Kanji | 世 |
Meaning | society |
Stroke order |
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Components | L (loser) + 一 (one/line radical) +
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Onyomi | SE,YO |
Mnemonic | To start a new society, populate a deserted island with kids you make when you have SEX with the rapper YO-YO.In this dog-eat-dog society, losers get shoved into a pit. |
Usefulness | ★★★★★ |
First kunyomi | |
First kunyomi meaning | |
First kunyomi usefulness | |
First jukugo | 世界[せかい] |
First jukugo meaning | the world |
First jukugo usefulness | ★★★★★ |
Full header |
世
society
L
(loser)
+ 一
(one/line radical)
+
![]() |
Description | |
Full onyomi | SE,YO To start a new society, populate a deserted island with kids you make when you have SEX with the rapper YO-YO. |
Full mnemonic | In this dog-eat-dog society, losers get shoved into a pit. |
Full kunyomi | |
Full jukugo | 世界(せかい) the world ★★★★★ 世 (society) + 界 (the world) = 世界 (the world) the world, as in "biggest in the world!" "fastest in the world!" 世の中(よのなか) the world ★★★★☆ 世 (society) + 中 (middle) = 世の中 (the world) the social, everyday world - more poetic than 世界。 Used in dramatic declarations like, "I'm sick of this fuckin' world!" "I don't care about this life!" "Poor Kurt Cobain, he was just too sensitive for this cruel world!" Also, usually implies JUST Japanese society. 世論(よろん) public opinion ★★☆☆☆ 世 (society) + 論 (make a case for) = 世論 (public opinion) お 世辞(せじ) flattery ★☆☆☆☆ 世 (society) + 辞 (quit) = 世辞 (flattery) お 世話(せわ) する take care of ★☆☆☆☆ 世 (society) + 話 (conversation) = 世話 (take care of) to take care of someone sick or old or retarded. What your mom did. |
Full lookalikes | |
Full used In | 葉 |
Frequency ranking | 162 |
Tags |
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Reviews

The mnemonic method works really well, if you dont like it, create another for that particular kanji. The order of learning is really cool, from basic, then building complexs. Is true that the language and used topics are +18, but everyone is free to use other deck. As for me, I dont give a *****, Im learning a lot. Thank you author.

Can't believe this is recommended across the internet. I think everyone who is not disgusted by the mnemonics has to be damaged somehow.

Some mnemonics were really good. I had to fix those that were not racist, sexist, offensive enough, or those where the humor was too weird.

great method

A bunch of mnemonics are really offensive... AS THEY SHOULD
JK, maybe the selection of jukugo is not always perfect imo or some other silly things but is overall my favorite pure-kanji-complementary deck out there, learned a lot from it
JK, maybe the selection of jukugo is not always perfect imo or some other silly things but is overall my favorite pure-kanji-complementary deck out there, learned a lot from it

good resource for kanji, but the author tries too hard to be edgy and 'politically incorrect'. also, usually doesn't have mnemonics to kun/onyomi of many kanji... which for me was the entire point of trying it out. i will stick to wanikani.

thanks

Some really awful humour here. I hate every single mnemonic and it's been a massive help. Thank you.

awesome, useful, amusing and better than wanikani imo. Also respect for the work.

written by an 8th grade kid. inappropriately offensive

very helpful

I started doing only a small amount of cards and then managed to recognise a kanji in a Japanese name shortly after, amazing!

After gathering information about various ways to learn kanji the KanjiDamage method seemed to make the most sense, especially because it had a sense of humor about itself. I'm about 60% of the way through the deck(with both writing and reading cards), at 25 new cards per day it has taken me 3 months. Looks like I will be able to finish it without too much difficulty, which I am pretty happy about.

I tried it and finished it, it works !!!

Good approach. Make your own mnemonics, that's the only way.

People who say "Eh, the humor is really offensive" are stupid normies.

Great deck

As of July 2021 a lot of this deck is just plain broken. Many cards are missing the mnemonic section. The information exists if you dig into the card data, but a lot of it just doesn't display at all.
For example, the 子 (child) card says it has an onyomi of "SHI" but the mnemonic section "That poor child ーSHE has lived a total of one year!" doesn't actually show up anywhere on the card.
For example, the 子 (child) card says it has an onyomi of "SHI" but the mnemonic section "That poor child ーSHE has lived a total of one year!" doesn't actually show up anywhere on the card.

Great deck tbh and thanks so so much for making this deck. This will help any new learners. Note that the mnemonics use a bit harsh language but its great nonetheless

Great deck!
I noticed kanji 670 (閥, "clique") isn't in the deck - I added it myself.
I noticed kanji 670 (閥, "clique") isn't in the deck - I added it myself.

Good

I want to like this deck, because I think the ordering and the way it builds the components is thoughtful. The author has also obviously put in a ton of time creating the deck, and his effort should be acknowledge. However, it's littered with formatting issues like mixed Japanese/roman text (especially punctuation) and untagged references in the mnemonics (e.g., the "trip" (旅) kanji references a "hitchhiker" component in its mnemonic, but it's not tagged as such: http://www.kanjidamage.com/kanji/758-trip-%E6%97%85). These formatting issues happen much more often than I'd like, and it ends up slowing me down fixing them versus spending time actually learning the kanji.
You might want to consider using WankKani's deck instead, even though I find its mnemonics to be more bland (and therefore, less useful), and its lack of stroke order images a missed opportunity.
You might want to consider using WankKani's deck instead, even though I find its mnemonics to be more bland (and therefore, less useful), and its lack of stroke order images a missed opportunity.

Good way to learn progressively

a bunch of the mnemonics are really offensive
easy to remember
easy to remember

Stoke order diagrams and division into read/write cards are both great additions. Good deck.

Like others have said, this is great for many reasons, like
1. It's free, unlike WaniKani. It's also self-paced, unlike WaniKani
2. It provides more information than both WaniKani and RTK
1. It's free, unlike WaniKani. It's also self-paced, unlike WaniKani
2. It provides more information than both WaniKani and RTK

Loved it.

Really easy to learn!

Good quality lots of information

Please don't HAKU the white people,
Really bad taste in some of the mnemonics.
Really bad taste in some of the mnemonics.

Great deck

The deck that I use to learn new kanji.

Thank you for taking the time to make this.

Thanks for the deck

Love this deck, very entertaining and informative. The stroke order system with the colors is the best I've seen so far. One thing though, on my phone with Ankidroid when the kanji shows first, the onyomi and vocab examples also often appear underneath. Since I like to guess the onyomi, I have to hide that part of the screen with my finger raised. Also, the website is still HTTP only? A bit annoying but whatev. this deck is dope.

yeehaw cowpokes

Thanks. That is a lot of effort.

Лучшая колода для изучения кандзи, лучше просто не существует :)

Can anyone explain to me how you can edit the mnemonics? If I change them in the respective field, the cards just don't change...

Great for learning the reading AND vocab!

helpful
not like my review
not like my review

Yo mama

the order the kanji appear in is great: its like i+1 with radicals, feels very natural. i ended up rewriting every single mnemonic, though (i suggest everyone writes their own for kanji studies anyways, its much easier to remember that way)

Unusable

.

I've found this much more approachable than RTK in helping me remember individual components of the kanji.

Great deck for learning the 1500 most useful kanji.

Exellent material!

It's very useful.

It's the by far best and most fun deck to teach myself kanjis. It's extremely detailed and I bet the creator put in tons of hours of work to deliver such a well-rounded and in-depth kanji experience. He connects all different kanjis and one learns how kanji are built upon one another.
For the longest time on my Japanese language journey I gave up on learning kanjis because there seemed to be no rational way to learn those except with mind killing bulk repetitions. This deck opened a new door and possibility for me to chase my long carried dream of being able to read Japanese. I already noticed improvements in readability after half a year of using the deck every few days. :)
Absolutely recommended!!
For the longest time on my Japanese language journey I gave up on learning kanjis because there seemed to be no rational way to learn those except with mind killing bulk repetitions. This deck opened a new door and possibility for me to chase my long carried dream of being able to read Japanese. I already noticed improvements in readability after half a year of using the deck every few days. :)
Absolutely recommended!!

Amazing! I love it

Thanks, but mutants section missing (like in : waterleft in 水 water, fireleft, firebottom in 火 fire, etc...)

Supa Dupa

The best method by far!

Very good

a bunch of the mnemonics are really offensive

Great deck with useful mnemonics, but in 2019+ the mnemonics are starting to show their age; I'd encourage anyone using this to liberally change the jokes to something more relevant if you don't understand what they're referencing :P

To correct the problem of mnemonics not appearing in the back of the cards :
* go to tools->Manage Note Types
* Click on the "kanjiDamage" note type
* Click on "Cards..."
* On the top select "Read Kanji -> Full header (...)"
* Write the following code on the "Back Template" Field:
{{#Full mnemonic}}
<h2>Mnemonic</h2>
{{Full mnemonic}}
{{/Full mnemonic}}
* go to tools->Manage Note Types
* Click on the "kanjiDamage" note type
* Click on "Cards..."
* On the top select "Read Kanji -> Full header (...)"
* Write the following code on the "Back Template" Field:
{{#Full mnemonic}}
<h2>Mnemonic</h2>
{{Full mnemonic}}
{{/Full mnemonic}}

Great deck for intermediate-level Japanese speakers who haven't put their time in for learning Kanji. Organizing by kanji radical makes it easier to visually recognize and parse Kanji when seen in real-world situations and allows for easier mnemonic device strategies (even if you don't use the ones provided on the cards).
It is definitely not a deck for everyone, and has some fairly dated references to things like the Bush administration along with some low-effort jokes such as innuendo about moms that at times feel overly forced. If time is a factor in learning "essential" Japanese kanji for reading, or studying for a test, this deck might have limited usefulness as it is ordered in a practical way instead of the curriculum style that most lists go by (N5, N4... or 1st grade, 2nd grade... etc).
Provided that a student has a good vocabulary built up before starting this deck, it can be useful to learn a new kanji and then see that it is used in words that are already known down in the jukugo. This deck at the very least provides an excellent service in that it is an exception to the way others are structured.
It is definitely not a deck for everyone, and has some fairly dated references to things like the Bush administration along with some low-effort jokes such as innuendo about moms that at times feel overly forced. If time is a factor in learning "essential" Japanese kanji for reading, or studying for a test, this deck might have limited usefulness as it is ordered in a practical way instead of the curriculum style that most lists go by (N5, N4... or 1st grade, 2nd grade... etc).
Provided that a student has a good vocabulary built up before starting this deck, it can be useful to learn a new kanji and then see that it is used in words that are already known down in the jukugo. This deck at the very least provides an excellent service in that it is an exception to the way others are structured.

Great work

Thanks for a great deck.
The Read notes don't show the full mnemonics and I had to add the following code to the back template:
{{#Full mnemonic}}
<h2>Mnemonic</h2>
{{Full mnemonic}}
{{/Full mnemonic}}
This seems to be missing Kanji #670 Clique
The Read notes don't show the full mnemonics and I had to add the following code to the back template:
{{#Full mnemonic}}
<h2>Mnemonic</h2>
{{Full mnemonic}}
{{/Full mnemonic}}
This seems to be missing Kanji #670 Clique

Anyone who download this kanji deck obviously noticed that this deck was meticulously created. It surely consumed alot of the time of the creator so at the end I cannot understand how someone can undervote such a massive deck. Is it obnoxious? Yes, it is. Can you change it? Yes, you can! If you did not like one or two or all mnemonics, use the deck to create them by yourself.

I gave a try to all the method to learn kanjis but this is by far the the best ressource to learn kanjis.
I can't recommend it enough !
I've "created" a Kanji Damage extension for Google Chrome for those who are heavy user of KanjiDamage.
The extension allows you to "Search KANJIDAMAGE fo X" in a new tab when you select and do a right click on a kanji in a piece of text.
For more info and to download the extension i have a created a post on KanjiDamage Forum :
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/kanjidamagefr/google-chrome-extension-search-kanjidamage-for-t191.html
I can't recommend it enough !
I've "created" a Kanji Damage extension for Google Chrome for those who are heavy user of KanjiDamage.
The extension allows you to "Search KANJIDAMAGE fo X" in a new tab when you select and do a right click on a kanji in a piece of text.
For more info and to download the extension i have a created a post on KanjiDamage Forum :
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/kanjidamagefr/google-chrome-extension-search-kanjidamage-for-t191.html

Hell yeah

This is really helpful and complete. Thanks for the hard work.

Well researched, very effective way of learning kanji.

Naice

Very useful deck. I think you just need to tweak some of the stories to suit yourself. My advice to anyone is make a story that you can really VISUALIZE. You need some kind of strong trigger to the story too. If your story and trigger are weak, you'll end up forgetting them, and mixing them up with other kanji. Good luck!

The best and quickest resource currently available to study Kanji. Reasons:
1. Better than the traditional method of writing and learning kanjis because it uses mnemonics. Anyone who's tried both would know how mnemonics makes learning Kanji a whole lot faster.
2. Better than RTK. The RTK book uses old and boring keywords for the kanji meanings. The keywords here has an added element of humor making it easier to remember. Also, RTK book requires you to create your own mnemonics after a certain point. Although, if you do have the time, I concur that creating your own mnemonics makes the Kanji stay in your memory the strongest. However, with over 2000 Jouyou Kanji, creating your own mnemonics can be a real pain if you're feeling lazy or running short on time. Instead, you can modify the mnemonics here to suit your style of memory retention. This is a good compromise between creating your own mnemonics and using pre-made ones.
3. KanjiKoohi definitely has a good community curated collection of mnemonics for RTK. And these aren't really boring or old. However, KanjiDamage gives you mnemonics to remember Onyomi as well. This is just awesome. This is one of the understated advantages of KanjiDamage and makes it trump any other resource available.
4. WaniKani is quite good as well. But you cannot pace yourself according to your needs there. I've heard it could take up to 2 years to complete it. I don't want to wait so long. KanjiDamage in Anki lets me pace myself according to my available time for learning.
So in essence, this is the BEST resource for studying kanji.
Some people can find the mnemonics here somewhat offensive. That's there. But this deck gets the job done in making you remember the meaning, onyomi and kunyomi of Kanji better and faster than any other resource available. So if you can bear the little offensiveness, you're all set to crack the Kanji juggernaut. Pros outweigh the cons by a huge margin.
Also, the reordered KanjiDamage deck makes you see results even faster since you learn the more frequently used Kanji first.
PS: I have done over 300 Kanji using the deck and planning to finish it fully. :)
1. Better than the traditional method of writing and learning kanjis because it uses mnemonics. Anyone who's tried both would know how mnemonics makes learning Kanji a whole lot faster.
2. Better than RTK. The RTK book uses old and boring keywords for the kanji meanings. The keywords here has an added element of humor making it easier to remember. Also, RTK book requires you to create your own mnemonics after a certain point. Although, if you do have the time, I concur that creating your own mnemonics makes the Kanji stay in your memory the strongest. However, with over 2000 Jouyou Kanji, creating your own mnemonics can be a real pain if you're feeling lazy or running short on time. Instead, you can modify the mnemonics here to suit your style of memory retention. This is a good compromise between creating your own mnemonics and using pre-made ones.
3. KanjiKoohi definitely has a good community curated collection of mnemonics for RTK. And these aren't really boring or old. However, KanjiDamage gives you mnemonics to remember Onyomi as well. This is just awesome. This is one of the understated advantages of KanjiDamage and makes it trump any other resource available.
4. WaniKani is quite good as well. But you cannot pace yourself according to your needs there. I've heard it could take up to 2 years to complete it. I don't want to wait so long. KanjiDamage in Anki lets me pace myself according to my available time for learning.
So in essence, this is the BEST resource for studying kanji.
Some people can find the mnemonics here somewhat offensive. That's there. But this deck gets the job done in making you remember the meaning, onyomi and kunyomi of Kanji better and faster than any other resource available. So if you can bear the little offensiveness, you're all set to crack the Kanji juggernaut. Pros outweigh the cons by a huge margin.
Also, the reordered KanjiDamage deck makes you see results even faster since you learn the more frequently used Kanji first.
PS: I have done over 300 Kanji using the deck and planning to finish it fully. :)

Good deck, I like the learning order and I like the explanations of nuance. Thumbs down because many onyomi which are used very, very frequently are labeled “you don’t need this” (you do need to know that 寝 is read 寝, actually), and it makes me suspicious of whether the “useless” joyo kanji he omitted actually are useless.

I used this deck to learn kanjis, and it worked! It's the only one that I could complete from start to finish, the other kanji decks to remember them were too boring for me, because a lot of kanjis in other decks are just not used or doesn't not explain his real use. In this deck I could learn the uses of these kanjis, which ones are actually used, good mnemonics (you can produce yourself the ones you want too of course), and it's funny to use too. I Really appreciate this deck a lot <3.

NOTE TO ANDROID (ankidroid) APP USERS:
you cannot follow the instructions to delete the "write" cards (english first) in the android app. You must first follow the instructions on the desktop, then EXPORT your modified deck on the desktop , then IMPORT it in the android app.
Created account just to say THANK YOU to the author of the deck for the work you put in, this is absolutely perfect. And thanks to creators of Anki, Ankidroid, and the guy who devised the Kanji Damage method. Learning japanese would be impossible without you guys. I love you!
you cannot follow the instructions to delete the "write" cards (english first) in the android app. You must first follow the instructions on the desktop, then EXPORT your modified deck on the desktop , then IMPORT it in the android app.
Created account just to say THANK YOU to the author of the deck for the work you put in, this is absolutely perfect. And thanks to creators of Anki, Ankidroid, and the guy who devised the Kanji Damage method. Learning japanese would be impossible without you guys. I love you!

Me parece bueno, no lo he utilizado pero me hago una idea por su contenido mostrado.

Best deck

KanjiDamage's method of teaching kanji makes sense, but this deck is by and large useless, thanks to one EXTREMELY large flaw - the cards are shown backwards, so instead of showing the kanji on the "question" side and all the factual information on the other, it's, well, backwards. Deleting the Write cards doesn't help much, because now all the cards are outta order!
Thanks for the attempt, but it's just no good.
EDIT:
Alright, so literally 5 minutes after posting this I resolved my issue. After deleting the Write cards as per the instructions, I had to re-order the cards.
Hit Tools > Fields, select Number and click "Sort by this field in the browser", close the Tools window, click "Browse", select "Whole" in the left menu, select all (Ctrl-A or Edit > Select All), then Edit > Reposition, hit OK and you should be good to go! Instead of starting from Woman, it starts from One, as it rightfully should.
I'm still at a loss as to why the author decided showing English first was a good idea, but at least now you can fix what they fucked up!
EDIT 2:
Ok and a lot of information's just straight up missing, mainly mnemonics but also some jukugo for select words. Wack.
Thanks for the attempt, but it's just no good.
EDIT:
Alright, so literally 5 minutes after posting this I resolved my issue. After deleting the Write cards as per the instructions, I had to re-order the cards.
Hit Tools > Fields, select Number and click "Sort by this field in the browser", close the Tools window, click "Browse", select "Whole" in the left menu, select all (Ctrl-A or Edit > Select All), then Edit > Reposition, hit OK and you should be good to go! Instead of starting from Woman, it starts from One, as it rightfully should.
I'm still at a loss as to why the author decided showing English first was a good idea, but at least now you can fix what they fucked up!
EDIT 2:
Ok and a lot of information's just straight up missing, mainly mnemonics but also some jukugo for select words. Wack.

Gret wey to lern japonese for the begenner!

Awesome resource.
Mnemonics are done in a perfect way that you'll never forget them.
Would have prefered to see the kanji first before the English meaning though. It's possible to edit it that way yourself, but I think it's valid criticism.
Mnemonics are done in a perfect way that you'll never forget them.
Would have prefered to see the kanji first before the English meaning though. It's possible to edit it that way yourself, but I think it's valid criticism.

Tags are super helpful and getting quized on kanji to english and kanji it its KUN and ON reading makes it much easier to memorise them.























Good deck, except for one big downside: the onyomi readings are in romaji.


great list, but..
It shows the English meaning first which seems backwards unless your Japanese.
It should show the kanji and have you try to remember the English meaning and Japanese onyomi / kunyomi meanings.
I should be quizzed on the kanji not the English. is what I'm getting at.
now i have to edit the card format to even use it.
Its like seeing the answer to a math question and being expected guess the question itself. answer is is 6 is the answer 4+2 or 3+3 or 5+1? 3x2? 12/2?
just doesn't seem right...
It shows the English meaning first which seems backwards unless your Japanese.
It should show the kanji and have you try to remember the English meaning and Japanese onyomi / kunyomi meanings.
I should be quizzed on the kanji not the English. is what I'm getting at.
now i have to edit the card format to even use it.
Its like seeing the answer to a math question and being expected guess the question itself. answer is is 6 is the answer 4+2 or 3+3 or 5+1? 3x2? 12/2?
just doesn't seem right...






Fails to maintain its own hierarchy...
The instructions above inform you to delete the "write" section if you do not need it.
But when I did that, it mixed the order of the cards, so the deck is no longer in the right order. I assume it detected some overlap with cards with the same title I had done in the past, even tho I had not done this deck in particular.
I had to start a clean profile to get the order to work, and even then it started on "woman" for some reason. Whatever. I will edit this review after about 20 hours of use.
The instructions above inform you to delete the "write" section if you do not need it.
But when I did that, it mixed the order of the cards, so the deck is no longer in the right order. I assume it detected some overlap with cards with the same title I had done in the past, even tho I had not done this deck in particular.
I had to start a clean profile to get the order to work, and even then it started on "woman" for some reason. Whatever. I will edit this review after about 20 hours of use.





Simply Amazing
I'm actually making progress using this deck. Makes being able to read and write kanji more palpable each day. Thank you for this.
I'm actually making progress using this deck. Makes being able to read and write kanji more palpable each day. Thank you for this.




Most Helpful Kanji Resource I've Ever Used!
The i+1 format of Kanji Damage has changed my entire view of kanji and learning kanji. Now, even when I come across unknown kanji in my immersion, I'm able to look at them as several separate units combined rather than a bunch of lines, which is how my Japanese class tried to teach them as...
Honestly, I've loved this deck from the start. The diagrams for writing are a major plus. Read/Write cards are slowing my progress a bit, as I'm working through both cards, but they help cement the kanji in my memory better than just Read cards would and I'm grateful for that.
I'm doing a quick "Kanji + Keyword" study, but the additional information is really useful and I'll read it on the first view of the card. Sometimes it's this information that will help make the card "click" if I have trouble remembering, though I don't mark myself wrong for not knowing it.
The pre-made mnemonics were most helpful when I first started up, as they removed the resistance towards the 'hard work' of making my own like with Heisig (RTK). When I don't like a mnemonic, I simply make my own. But for when I'm too tired or lazy to make my own, I can still keep my progress steady. (And honestly, some of the mnemonics are pretty amusing.)
I wouldn't let the "poor humour" of some of the cards prevent you from using KD. Simply hide the field and make your own mnemonics, because the gradual buildup of components will make kanji a breeze.
If you want to learn all the kanji like is recommended with RTK or AJATT, I'd definitely recommend trying out this deck. Learning kanji is FINALLY FUN.
To the creators of KD and this deck: THANK YOU!!
The i+1 format of Kanji Damage has changed my entire view of kanji and learning kanji. Now, even when I come across unknown kanji in my immersion, I'm able to look at them as several separate units combined rather than a bunch of lines, which is how my Japanese class tried to teach them as...
Honestly, I've loved this deck from the start. The diagrams for writing are a major plus. Read/Write cards are slowing my progress a bit, as I'm working through both cards, but they help cement the kanji in my memory better than just Read cards would and I'm grateful for that.
I'm doing a quick "Kanji + Keyword" study, but the additional information is really useful and I'll read it on the first view of the card. Sometimes it's this information that will help make the card "click" if I have trouble remembering, though I don't mark myself wrong for not knowing it.
The pre-made mnemonics were most helpful when I first started up, as they removed the resistance towards the 'hard work' of making my own like with Heisig (RTK). When I don't like a mnemonic, I simply make my own. But for when I'm too tired or lazy to make my own, I can still keep my progress steady. (And honestly, some of the mnemonics are pretty amusing.)
I wouldn't let the "poor humour" of some of the cards prevent you from using KD. Simply hide the field and make your own mnemonics, because the gradual buildup of components will make kanji a breeze.
If you want to learn all the kanji like is recommended with RTK or AJATT, I'd definitely recommend trying out this deck. Learning kanji is FINALLY FUN.
To the creators of KD and this deck: THANK YOU!!


Best Kanji Deck
If you're a power-user like me, you'll come to appreciate the beauty of dividing information into fields.
And regarding his mnemonics and explanations, if you don't like them, you could use your own or you could transfer RTK's mnemonics through a deck merge based on the Kanji, it's quite easy.
If you're a power-user like me, you'll come to appreciate the beauty of dividing information into fields.
And regarding his mnemonics and explanations, if you don't like them, you could use your own or you could transfer RTK's mnemonics through a deck merge based on the Kanji, it's quite easy.

~Ultimately~ unhelpful KD deck
KanjiDamage is a nice resource, but the "descriptions" and "explanations" for remembering characters are obnoxious to say the least and aren't helpful at all.
KanjiDamage is a nice resource, but the "descriptions" and "explanations" for remembering characters are obnoxious to say the least and aren't helpful at all.





V_V
This deck has good features however I found the humour distasteful which put me off the deck entirely.
This deck has good features however I found the humour distasteful which put me off the deck entirely.





Best kanjidamage deck around
This deck is great, it has everything you need to start working your way through Kanjidamage.
The stroke order is a very nice add to the Kanjidamage method, if you want to learn how to properly write it too.
This deck is great, it has everything you need to start working your way through Kanjidamage.
The stroke order is a very nice add to the Kanjidamage method, if you want to learn how to properly write it too.