Kurasat

Kurasat, AKA Kura-Parabola Parabon/Satebon or, is a satellite service. It's the same company but the names are sometimes regional depending on which quarter you're in. The national name is Kurasat. To receive programming, all you needed was a dish and nothing else. The picture quality is sometimes very snowy and is not archival-quality.

Kura-Parabola's satellites are located in the sky and are not in space. Winged blobs who have arms can easily fix these satellites if needed to get rid of the snowy picture. Winged blobs with telekinesis can work on this job, but it's usually just as difficult for these blobs. On a clear night, you are able to see the Kura-Parabola satellites, which emit a glowing KuraGroup emblem the size of a full moon. There are three of these satellites in Mainland, twelve in City, and two in Borakimu.

The provider's mascots were Parabo and Satebo from Satellaview for quite some time. Prior to 1998/1999, it was known as Kura-Parabola. 

In early 2025, the provider went back to its pre-1998/1999 name and replaced the mascots with Pim and Pom, as a reference to the Abarunu program. The ads showcase Pim and Pom in an airplane singing a song about how you can get a dish or make one yourself to get the same programming for free. These ads were targeted to Meru-Uzune subscribers, and didn't work too well mainly because of the provider's heavily-stereotyped "staticy pictures". 

Spring 2026 arrives and Kurasat becomes a satellite phone service. Kura Group manufactures and sells various types of satellite phones. A common type is the landline-styled device, which has a pass-through connector to display caller ID onto a television screen. Most customers usually have this type of Kurasat phone and have it atop their merubox. Kura Group also provides cell phone-like form factors as well, but these phones only work outside at best.