In "Forever Safety: Doki Doki Cycling," the heroine Bicycle Noruko is gently chided by handsome policemen for elementary traffic violations.

[On March 16, the Japanese Government Public Relations YouTube channel released Forever Safety: Doki Doki Cycling – an educational video that aims to teach citizens the importance of bicycle safety by parodying an anime-style dating sim.](https://youtu.be/4wSCp93c6s4?si=XOZaUYbS5E1-3e0k)

The traffic rules are introduced through scenes in which Noruko is “caught” accidentally doing something dangerous while riding her bicycle and then being gently scolded by the policemen. Most of the rules introduced in the video are pretty self-explanatory, such as halting at stop signs and corners or wearing a helmet, but a few of them are quite helpful. Cycling on the left side of the road instead of the right, for instance, makes it easier for drivers of bigger vehicles to spot you, as Japan is a left-side driving country. Backing up these rules are accident statistics and penalty information that the handsome police officers explain to a lovestruck Noruko. 

Forever Safety Doki Doki Cycling follows the standard spring otome game aesthetic, taking place during a bright spring day amidst falling cherry blossoms. The characters are decidedly older than your standard Japanese highschooler, but they still fall within certain classic archetypes, such as Noruko being a silent protagonist who attracts the attention of all the boys, and the three police officers being a fresh-faced bishounen, a stoic but kind senior, and an overly muscular hunk, respectively. 

[Source](https://automaton-media.com/en/news/japanese-government-resorts-to-making-otome-game-parody-video-to-teach-people-about-bicycle-safety/)

Japanese Government resorts to making otome game parody video to teach people about bicycle safety