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SNK became a third-party licensee for Nintendo's Famicom (alternative name for the NES) system in 1985. It opened a second branch in the US, called SNK Home Entertainment, based in Torrance, California. The branch handled the North American distribution and marketing of the company's products for home consoles. John Rowe had already left the company to form Tradewest, which went on to market the Ikari Warriors series in North America. Paul Jacobs took over Rowe's position over both halves of SNK America. He is known for having helped launch the company's Neo Geo system outside of Asia. [13] In response to strong sales of the company's NES ports, SNK began to dabble in the development of original software designed specifically for the NES console. Two games came out of this effort: Baseball Stars (1989) and Crystalis (1990; known as God Slayer in Japan). In 1989, two home video game consoles were released in North America: the Sega Genesis, and NEC and Hudson Soft's TurboGrafx-16. Nintendo followed suit with a new system in 1991, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super NES, SNES). SNK as a whole did not become involved in the "system wars" of the early 1990s.

[42][43] The fourth season premiered on January 11, 2020 on the Super Animeism block. [44] The opening theme is "Phoenix" by Burnout Syndromes and the ending theme is "Kessen Spirit" by CHiCO with HoneyWorks. [45] It ran for 25 episodes, with the first cour running weekly from January 11, 2020 to April 4, 2020; the second cour was supposed to air in July 2020 but was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [46][47] The second cour aired from October 3 to December 19, 2020. [48] The opening theme is "Toppakō" by Super Beaver and the ending theme is "One Day" by Spyair. [49] Crunchyroll simulcasted the fourth season. [50] Original video animations[edit] Four original video animations (OVA) episodes have been released. OVA 1: "The Arrival of Haiba Lev" was released on November 9, 2014, while OVA 2: "VS Failing Grades" was released on May 2, 2016. Two more OVA episodes, OVA 3: "Land vs. Sky" and OVA 4: "The Path of the Ball", adapted the Tokyo Nationals qualifiers story arc from the manga series, and were released on January 22, 2020. [51] Compilation films[edit] Supplementary compilation films have been released following the airing of the anime.

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Ruby dreams of becoming an idol singer herself and becomes employed by their family's agency. She forms an idol group with actress Kana Arima and YouTuber Mem-cho, named "B-Komachi" after Ai's former group, while Aqua returns to acting. Both Aqua and Ruby begin building their careers in entertainment, with Aqua using his newfound friendship with actress Akane Kurokawa as a means to locate his father. During a stage production, Aqua discovers that he shares the same father with his co-star, Taiki Himekawa, and that he had died by suicide before Ai's murder. However, Aqua learns through Akane that their father may be actor Hikaru Kamiki, who is still alive. At the same time, during shooting for B-Komachi's music video, Ruby finds Gorou's corpse and learns about the culprit behind his and Ai's murders. Both incidents fuel Aqua and Ruby's grudges respectively and motivate them to find their father. However, as they both become increasingly manipulative, Aqua and Ruby find each other at odds throughout their attempts to reach their father, eventually losing trust in each other after Aqua leaks their connection to Ai to the media. With the help of Gotanda, Aqua creates a screenplay for an autobiographical film based on Ai, titled 15 Years of Lies, in hopes of drawing Hikaru's attention. Ruby aggressively and successfully lands the starring role. She is also forced to confront her past when her mother from her previous life ends up being one of the film's sponsors, but this causes her and Aqua to realize each other's true incarnation. Archived from the original on July 1, 2019. Retrieved August 14, 2018. ^ Sherman, Jennifer (July 9, 2018). "Seishun Buta Yarō Anime Reveals Visual, Staff". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on July 12, 2018.
^ Ressler, Karen (February 5, 2019). "North American Anime, Manga Releases, February 3–9". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved January 8, 2022. ^ "MVM Entertainment - Catalogue - S".