Several stores sell the music tracks . each town general store usually has one track set . like Hammerhead had FFIV , the next outpost had FFII , etc etc <| sep |> Sorry I ' ve been here from the beginning , it ' s always been a planned part of the game . <| sep |> Or trees for that matter . LOOKING AT YOU BAMA <| sep |> He can be the English ambassador if he likes , but England doesn ' t have it ' s own government or the ability to pay him , it ' s taken care of by the UK government which already has a professional ambassador ensconced <| sep |> Digital is growing in Japan , though not at the same rate as in North America . Flip phones aren ' t good for reading manga , and big manga magazine subscriptionscollected tankobons for individual series are cheap enough that it ' s not really a savings bonus to go digital like it is here . It ' s a bit like how Netflix and other streaming for series isn ' t that appealing when convenient rental culture is so deeply entrenched already , but lifestreaming is popular because it fills a different niche . Most importantly for your underlying question is tradition . Japanese society values tradition when it comes to legal stuff , so digital contracts are basically the same as physical ones with a few words changed . For most mangaka , there is no change . There are some exceptions the One Punch Man webcomic is basically all controlled by ONE since it ' s a webcomic , and Murata ' s redraw of it is also published digitally so he gets freer reign with cash flow and deadlines hence the weird release schedule . But for the vast majority of mangaka , they ' ll prefer to go through more traditional routes .