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Each world is built on a game engine called the World Seed, which was initially developed specifically for SAO by Akihiko Kayaba, but was later duplicated for Alfheim Online (ALO), and later willed to Kirito, who had it leaked online with the successful intention of reviving the virtual reality industry. A third world known as Gun Gale Online (GGO) appears in the third arc and is stylized as a first-person shooter game instead of a role-playing game, and is the main setting of Alternative Gun Gale Online. It was created using the World Seed by an American company. A fourth world appears in the fourth arc known as the Underworld (UW). The world itself was created using the World Seed as a base, but it is as realistic as the real world due to using many powerful government resources to keep it running. Plot[edit] See also: List of Sword Art Online characters In 2022, a virtual reality massively multiplayer online role-playing game (VRMMORPG) called Sword Art Online (SAO) was released. With the NerveGear, a helmet that stimulates the user's five senses via their brain, players can experience and control their in-game characters with their minds. Both the game and the NerveGear were created by Akihiko Kayaba. On November 6, 10,000 players log into SAO's mainframe cyberspace for the first time, only to discover that they are unable to log out. Kayaba appears and tells the players that they must beat all 100 floors of Aincrad, a steel castle which is the setting of SAO, if they wish to be free. He also states that those who suffer in-game deaths or forcibly remove the NerveGear out-of-game will suffer real-life deaths.

Bandai Visual. Archived from the original on July 1, 2013. Retrieved October 5, 2012. ^ アイシールド21 36<最終巻> [Eyeshield Vol. 36 (final volume)] (in Japanese). Bandai Visual. Archived from the original on July 1, 2013. Retrieved October 5, 2012. ^ アイシールド21 36<最終巻> [Eyeshield Vol. 36 (final volume)] (in Japanese). Bandai Visual.

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[The series] has gone from the pinnacle of TV anime visuals to looking like just another weekly series. " However, they believed the season "improves in terms of story, character and world-building", although they mostly attributed this to the original manga its based on rather than the anime series' staff. [88] They were very critical of the season finale, noting how the anime could have adapted one or two extra manga chapters to offer a more conclusive finale and build excitement towards a third season. [87] IGN gave season 2 a five out of ten rating, calling it "mediocre". Although they felt the humor and characters were on par with the first season, they were very critical of the animation and pacing, saying: "[the animation was] taking horrendous shortcuts to get the fights done and dusted in as simple a way as possible. Gone are the intricately detailed character action shots, with dynamic slow motion and constantly-shifting camerawork. Instead, we have flashes, cuts to black, and machine-gun punches all reminiscent of the drawn-out fight scenes of Dragon Ball Z from more than twenty years ago. " They concluded saying: "Season 2 of One-Punch Man is a half-baked jumble of poor and lazy animation that is far more concerned with staying relevant than being crafted into something worthy of the season that came before it. If you're only in it for the advancement of the plot, it's all here. But it's also all in the manga, and that looks an awful lot better than this season. "[89] In 2019, One-Punch Man won the "Most In-Demand Export from Asia" at the second Global TV Demand Awards. Reception[edit] Along with Kaze Hikaru, Nana won the 48th Shogakukan Manga Award in the shōjo category in 2003;[24] and was also nominated for the 10th Osamu Tezuka Cultural Award. [25] The Young Adult Library Services Association in the United States listed the series in its "Great Graphic Novels for Teens" in 2007. [26] Deb Aoki of About. com ranked Nana as the fifth "Must-Read" shōjo manga series in its "Top shojo Manga Must-Reads" list, with Aoki stating the manga is "a beautifully-drawn series that is filled with heartfelt drama, big city glamor, fabulous fashion, rock and roll sass and many unexpected twists. "[27] She also ranked the manga in its "50 Essential Manga for Libraries" list, noting its mature themes and "demonstrates the need for an adult collection. "[28] In a survey conducted by Goo in 2012 among 1,939 people, Nana was among the top favorite manga for women.