I failed to see the joke.

firechikara said:

I failed to see the joke.

All of the things that mentioned ends with "pen" and the Admiral breaking the combo with chikuwa which didn't end with "pen"

Oh, so it's just a play with word?
I thought it was something more... difficult?

C-C-C-C-C-C-Combo Breaker!

Cassava said:

All of the things that mentioned ends with "pen" and the Admiral breaking the combo with chikuwa which didn't end with "pen"

"Chipen" means "penis", right?

Kapten-N said:

"Chipen" means "penis", right?

Is that so? I'm not too familiar with perverted slang but yeah maybe that's the real joke

Kapten-N said:

"Chipen" means "penis", right?

I thought it was "Chinchin".

Cassava said:

Is that so? I'm not too familiar with perverted slang but yeah maybe that's the real joke

I don't know. I'm asking. I've heard it was something starting with "chi" and considering the joke seems to be related to things ending with "pen" I concluded that "chipen" must be a dirty word.

There's no such word as chipen in Japanese.

firechikara said:

I failed to see the joke.

Only one thing comes to mind. Chikuwa is tubular snack often made from sugar and or mashed up fish (there's a word for it, but I can't remember), kinda like a fish cake. Chikuwa is similar in composition to satsuma-age, which is essentially a deepfried fish cake. In certain parts of Japan (particularly central Japan), locals have developed a variation of satsuma-age called "Hanpen." (Which is ABSOLUTELY AMAZING). Goya was constructed by Yokosuka Naval Arsenal, which lies just beyond the "Hanpen" region. It's a bit of a stretch, but the admiral could have been trying to bait Goya into saying "Hanpen."