feiruseefu
Romaji may look at least semi-passable when dealing with native Japanese, but when dealing with imported terms from English, it just looks plain ugly!

Is there a saying like "崎岖" in Japanese?

The 「も」 in 「～～たりもして」 is the usual "too = as well = also". Someone probably is doing A and he probably is doing B as well (as A). If you are mentioning just one action, you drop the 「も」.

There is no auxiliary verb in 「～～たり（も）して」
たり = a connective particle
も = a particle
して = a verb. Since this is in the continuative form, the 「して」 ending is used only in casual speech.

The dictionary form of 「して」 is 「する」, if that is what you are asking about.

Context would definitely be needed to know what 「今　ここで」くらい was referring to.

The topic of the convo, without a question, is the girl.

No, I do not believe so. The second hanzi is not even used in Japanese.

You asked for "fail-safe." I gave you "fail-safe." If you try to pronounce the word out loud, you'll find it sounds like someone saying the word "fail-safe" with a Japanese accent. Very much how saying "telescope" sounds like an English person saying the Greek word "teleskopos."

And it's "gomen nasai" and "arigatou."

Ah, okay. I get it now. I wasn't sure if the 「して」 here was the regular 「する」 or if there was an aux. verb ending in 「～す」. Thanks. :cool:

I don't even know what that is. It sounds like a Cowboy toy from the 1950s, not a Japanese word.

And what I gave you means "fail safe," as I think I said a couple times and you specifically asked for. You never asked for "error avoidance" (I just checked) so I don't know where you're bringing that into this. "Error avoidance" and "fail safe" don't even mean the same thing in English.

"Error avoidance" is a completely different phrase. “error avoidance”の検索結果（2 件）：英辞郎 on the WEB：スペースアルク
Eraa kaihi = error avoidance
eraa kaihi shisutemu = error avoidance system

I'm finding it tiresome to help you. You keep moving the ball and asking non sequitur questions. Please try and make your posts more logically consistent and coherent.

I need help with one quick line today.
「今こそ　オレ？　今から　オレ？ 今　オレ　モテ期到来みたいな～？」
This is said by a goofy 15-year-old boy to adult ladies who're clearly not interested. The 「モテ期到来」 part is what's confusing me. I know モテ is slang for 'popular with the ladies'.
Here's a shoddy translation attempt;
"Now is my time? Me from now on? Now, have I reached my time to be a ladies man~!?"

モテ期 = Time period in which one is popular with the opposite sex (?)
到来 = Arrival
みたい = It seems

Am I right?

You could not be righter.

「みたいな」 has been a common sentence-ender for the last 20 - 25 years. It is very close in meaning to the disclaimer 「～～したりして」 we just discussed yesterday.

He could have said 「今　オレ　モテ期到来なんつったりして！」.
「なんつったりして」　＝　「なんて言ったりして」

I do not mean to teach slang expressions but an older guy might have said:
「なんちゃって」　＝　「なんて言っちゃって」
or even more colloquially 「なんつって」　＝　「なんて言って」
or simply, 「なんてね」 instead.

I am mentioning these because you WILL see them in manga.