Are you looking for this? https://www2.hm.com/de_de/productpage.1331278001.htmlThey are present across europe.

Well, choose your Fast Fashion Poison (New Yorkers/H&M). I'm a bit helpless myself, often I just leave entirely and rather don't buy.

There seems to be nothing in-between Elite Brand (think 100€/pc) and Fast Fashion store.

Do you happen to have the sauce available?

StarStarSpace!

I love the nasty comments from A.R.S.C.H., the easter eggs on the command bridge monitors are also great.

RAS Syndrom strikes yet again.

Where do you find these comics? I tried xcancel and tumblr but brooke2valley seemed to have stopped uploading last december.

Is she still doing new comics and I missed them or are they from the archives?

yeah, I think that comes across - “Jungs” also feels weirdly intimate / familiar, like “my bros” or something, or “my boys” …

Yes, I agree. I've actually only ever encountered it in family situations, like when somebody has multiple male kids, or in school.

Thanks for introducing me to Mädels, it’s really helpful to actually talk to someone familiar with the language

It's my pleasure, I'd happily offer my services as a native speaker. I fear that the same is happening to the French I learned until I finished high school.

Other commenter already noted workplace tendencies, I would like to expand on other parts of life:

Most institutions/corporations insist on you picking a title, though some offer neutral options.

For people you know, it'd be awkward to always adress them at full length, first name is usually enough. This is especially fun whenever you try to greet someone formally when you have just had a nice chat with them about the weekend.

Technically (the best kind of correct), the female equivalent for Jungs would be Mädels, but it's hard to get right.

I'd only use it for a group of girls I'm a part of, and have only heard it used that way. Imagine: "Ich treffe mich heute mit meinen Mädels". (eng.: "I'm going to meet up with my girls.").
I hope this translates well enough to convey my impression that if somebody else uses it, it's inappropriately close language for somebody they may not know that good.