Wales recorded the biggest win in their international history tonight as they destroyed a hapless Japan running out 98-0 winners in the end.
Captain Colin Charvis led the way, scoring four of his team's 14 tries - a record for a Welsh forward - to help his team end their four-Test autumn series in scintillating style.
Centre Gavin Henson kicked all 14 conversions, another Welsh Test record, with Wales eclipsing their 91-point winning margin against Portugal in a World Cup qualifier 10 years ago, when they triumphed 102-11 in Lisbon.
The Japanese, crushed 100-8 by Scotland in Perth earlier this month and defeated away to Romania six days ago, were given another harsh lesson in what has been a difficult autumn for them.
Wales toyed with their opponents throughout the game. Apart from Charvis' contribution, there wasa hat-trick for centre Tom Shanklin, while wing Shane Williams (2), full-back Rhys Williams (2), hooker Mefin Davies, scrum-half Gareth Cooper and prop Gethin Jenkins also touched down.
The massive win for Welsh sets up a an mouth watering Six Nations Championship opener against world champions England in Cardiff on February 5.
It took Wales less than four minutes to open their account, and they struckwith a try of efficient simplicity.
Japanese full-back Ryohei Miki made a hash of gathering the ball inside his own 22, and after gaining only limited distance with his eventual touch-finder, Wales drove a lineout and Charvis stretched over to score.
Jenkins galloped over for Wales' eighth try before half-time, and Henson's conversion took the hosts past the half-century mark by half-time.
Welsh boss Mike Ruddock surprisingly opted against making any interval substitutions, and Wales were on their way again inside five minutes of the restart as Charvis showed the Japanese defence a clean pair of heels to register his fourth touchdown.
The visitors enjoyed their best spell during a disjointed third quarter, keeping Wales scoreless for 10 minutes until Cooper darted through a yawning gap.
Ruddock then opted for a double front-row switch, sending on Dragons hooker Steve Jones and Ospreys prop Adam Jones, and Wales immediately scored again, Shane Williams touching down.
Wales went all-out for the century, but South African referee Tappe Henning's final whistle spared Japan that ultimate embarrassment after Morgan had a try disallowed.
