Brosque, 27, was cleared to join the J-League outfit from Sydney FC for a bargain $400,000 just as the January transfer window closed.

While the transfer ruffled a few feathers at Moore Park, Brosque has shrugged off the controversy and is revelling in his new surroundings.

“As players they are excellent, all very technically gifted starting from the defenders all the way to the strikers,” Brosque told au.fourfourtwo.com.

"The speed at which they move the ball around at training and the precision of their touches and passing is great to be involved in.

“The day after I arrived I had a whole bunch of medical tests to do and thankfully passed them all with no problem. The next day I started training with the team and got to meet the coaching staff and all the boys.

“The first two weeks has been great. The people at the club have been doing everything possible to help me settle in quickly. They are fantastic people.”

Brosque’s new manager is Afshin Ghotbi, who coached Iran at the recent Asian Cup after joining Team Melli following the tumultuous reign of Ali Daei.

“It helps a lot as he speaks English which makes training a lot easier for me," added Brosque.

"He has good ideas with how he wants the team to play football and judging by the first couple weeks, I think we'll be a team that plays a good style of football, and hopefully in doing that, win a lot of games.”

Brosque is now living in an apartment that the club found for him, with his family due to join him in Shizuoka, located around one-hour away by bullet train from Tokyo.

And if the former Queensland Roar, Westerlo and Marconi forward can cement a starting spot in the side, Brosque has every chance of making the Socceroo squads for June’s friendlies in Australia.

“We came on camp to the south of Japan where it's supposed to be warmer than the 8-10 degrees we've had in Shizuoka, but it actually snowed here and was one of the coldest days I’ve experienced in a long time," he said. 

“The training camp has been very tough with double sessions every day and every session very intense.”

But with Aussie defender Bosnar already entrenched at the club, Brosque's transition has been made even smoother thanks to the former Sydney United man.

“He's lived in this city for a year now and knows the place inside out which helps with everything, from buying groceries to going shopping and eating out. He's an awesome bloke and we've had a few laughs already rooming together in camp,” said Brosque.

After Brosque exited the Harbour City club, the Sky Blues released a statement expressing their annoyance at how the negotiations had unfolded, saying they wanted to make a stand against any bullying tactics from financially powerful overseas clubs.

The Sky Blues alleged that Shimizu acted inappropriately in leading Brosque to quit Sydney, saying S-Pulse representatives met the four-times capped Socceroo to offer him a contract, an illegal act under FIFA law, which stipulates personal terms can be discussed only after a transfer fee has been agreed between the two clubs.

However, Sydney FC have also said they’d welcome Brosque back in the future.

S-Pulse open their J-League season with an away match against Kashiwa on March 5.