How much are the club dues?

Basically there are no entrance fees or membership dues, aside from costs for training camps or overnight trips. If you want to use a personal computer, however, buying one is an option worth considering.

How many days a week do you meet?

Roughly 0-3 times a week, depending on our advisor Mr. Mine's schedule and how motivated members are feeling. We also hold online hangouts over Discord/Zoom sometimes!

What if I can't make it to a meeting?

Totally fine! Basically nobody will get upset whether you show up or not — that's just how relaxed the members are about it (haha).

Can we play games at school!?

Not if it has nothing to do with a project or club business. That's because bringing a "gaming device unrelated to school life" (i.e., a device whose whole point is gaming) would break school rules! As for Minecraft, since the school-issued PCs don't have a network connection that reaches them, members currently build worlds offline from their own homes.

Awarded the "Excellence Award" at the Minecraft Cup 2025 National Tournament.

This year, our urban-planning entry for the Kinki Block won the Excellence Award — 2nd place out of over 40 entries.
Last year, in our first appearance, we won the Kinki Block's "School Award" and the "Municipality Special Award: Kajimira-inaka Award."

Video Editing & Film Production

Video editing and film production using software such as AviUtl2 and DaVinci Resolve

Custom-Built PCs

Building and modifying PCs from used and new parts

Web Development

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript of course, plus CMS platforms like WordPress and MediaWiki
Used for this very website, our club's Doshisha Kori Wiki, iPortal, and more

What is the Physics Club?

The Physics Club is a low-key club at Doshisha Kori that's roughly in the same lane as a "computer club."
Our motto is "Freedom."
We have members who are deeply into tech, as well as people who just show up for the summer minecraft cup or a training camp.
Some of us build software, others prototype new app ideas.
What you do is really up to you. A single idea that someone starts on can grow into a project that pulls everyone in before you know it.
That's exactly why the Physics Club is waiting for someone who wants to pull everyone else in.

Interested in visiting or joining as a trial member? Click here!!!

You won't find this anywhere else. And it's right here.

That's the Physics Club style. Everyone's own "I want to gather" and "I want to see this through" comes together — that's what the Physics Club is.

Seniority doesn't matter here

Normally, "club activity" comes with a scary senior member or an intimidating faculty advisor attached. Unspoken rules, that sort of thing. (Honestly, the experience is mostly just fun though.)

But at the Physics Club, none of that applies. We can say that with confidence.

Joining another club too? No problem

If you're worn out from another club, feel free to use us as a place to relax.

So what do we actually do?

Programming

Web development for this website, MediaWiki, iPortal, and more; software development with Unity, Python, and other tools. Lately we've also been building AI-powered games.

Video & Audio Production

3DCG and animation with tools like Blender, video editing and production with AviUtl
Music composition and covers using VOCALOID, GarageBand, and more

Minecraft Cup

Building the city of the future together with fellow club members. What kind of city will it become? That's entirely up to your ideas!
Come join us!

Latest Posts

I Reverse-Engineered Keihan Railway's Live Train Position Page and Built an Unofficial Train-Tracking Library
by 技術/デジタル広報/企画担当
2026年7月5日
This article is a rewrite, for public release, of an independent research report I originally wrote for a social studies inquiry course in my third year of junior high school. Introduction ⚠️ The API discussed in this article is not officially provided or published by Keihan Electric Railway. It's the result of analyzing JSON that is loaded internally by a… Read more: I Reverse-Engineered Keihan Railway's Live Train Position Page and Built an Unofficial Train-Tracking Library

Q&A Corner

How much are the club dues?: Basically there are no entrance fees or membership dues, aside from costs for training camps or overnight trips. If you want to use a personal computer, however, buying one is an option worth considering.

How many days a week do you meet?: Roughly 0-3 times a week, depending on our advisor Mr. Mine's schedule and how motivated members are feeling. We also hold online hangouts over Discord/Zoom sometimes!

What if I can't make it to a meeting?: Totally fine! Basically nobody will get upset whether you show up or not — that's just how relaxed the members are about it (haha).

Can we play games at school!?: Not if it has nothing to do with a project or club business. That's because bringing a "gaming device unrelated to school life" (i.e., a device whose whole point is gaming) would break school rules! As for Minecraft, since the school-issued PCs don't have a network connection that reaches them, members currently build worlds offline from their own homes.

Donations & Support

The Physics Club runs on a "Freedom" policy and does not collect membership dues.

If you're reading this and happen to have any electronic devices (computers, peripherals, etc.) sitting unused at home or at work, we'd be grateful if you considered donating them to the club. Equipment donated by supporters like you gets put to good use — helping us take on our next competition and helping our members build their skills.