Hotaru and Clint
General information about the yakuza was readily available: organised crime families, related either by blood or by loyalty, with traditions that go back hundreds of years, and a strict hierarchical structure, consisting of the oyabun, or foster parent, as the head of the clan, and a brotherhood held together by a code of duty, justice and honour. Of course, this was all possibly a romanticised version of what was essentially large crime syndicates with tendrils in robbery, extortion, laundering, drug and BTL trade, prostitution, and assassination. What wasn't easily available, of course, were specific details on the clans, where they were based in, what their mode of operations were. Hotaru had no problem finding out that the Wanabuchi-gumi was one of the oldest, more respected clans, but they did not currently have the emperor's favour.
The Saitama prefecture was largely a post-modern agricultural combine. Formerly fields of rice and wheat, with fertile hills and basins, it was now layers and layers of fully automated terraced farms, crops hydroponically grown, genetically modified, and enhanced with the latest bio-technology, producing high-yield super-crops. If there was news about strange falling crates from the sky, Hotaru could not find any.
OOC:
That's what you can find generally. Anything more specific requires a specific question and a roll. Both of you have a reasonable approximation of the GPS coordinates and potential radius of where the crates might have landed. I'll see if deadpool wants to add anything before I post about your attempts to search.
Eunbyeol and JackOOC:
It's a solid roll, here's the most relevant information, given that Clint's a PC and only just arrived in Tokyo, so the info is skimpy.
"Cowboy street sam?" Joe chortled.
"Never heard of such a thing in my life. No wait," Joe flicked the remote on the trideo display over at the far wall, to the grumblings of the two patrons who were absorbed watching the Fighting Fantasy Football league match between the Toyama Trappers and the Yokai Yen.
"Here's one of their favourites here, Gaijin Gunslinger." On screen was a trailer for its titular star, a wild west cowboy who finds himself in Japan, crossing paths with cyber-ninjas and learning the way of bushido. It was a huge hit as a Better-Than-Life simsense experience, where viewers could put themselves in the shoes of the Gunslinger himself as part of their virtual reality entertainment. The feature character looked very much like who Jack saw at the pachinko parlour earlier.