sasaki to miyano anime season 2
Details Characters & Staff Episodes Videos Stats Reviews Recommendations Interest Stacks News Forum Clubs Pictures Top > Anime > Shangri-La Frontier: Kusoge Hu. 8. 02Ranked #593Popularity #1140Members 209,501Fall 2023TVC2CAdd to My ListWatchingOn-HoldPlan to WatchSelect(10) Masterpiece(9) Great(8) Very Good(7) Good(6) Fine(5) Average(4) Bad(3) Very Bad(2) Horrible(1) Appalling Episodes: /25PV 5playMore videos EditSynopsisHigh school student Rakurou Hizutome has a peculiar hobby of playing poorly made
games—ones that are unbalanced or are filled with so many bugs that make them borderline unplayable. The few who share his hobby might recognize him by his in-game name, Sunraku. For his next game, Rakurou is recommended Shangri-La Frontier, a popular and well-received virtual reality game as a breather from the terrible games he has been playing recently.
Once he boots up the game, Rakurou decides to sell off most of his starting gear to gain extra money, leaving himself with only a pair of boxers, a bird mask, and some weapons. He is instantly hooked as he meticulously levels up his avatar. However, after
encountering some intimidating monsters, he realizes that he may have underestimated the challenge that a mainstream game can offer. As Rakurou progresses, he must draw on all the skills he has perfected from his previous gaming experience.
Characters[edit] Kintaro Oe (大江 錦太郎, Ōe Kintarō) Voiced by: Mitsuo Iwata[2] (Japanese); Doug Smith[3] (English) Madame
President (女社長, Joshachō) Voiced by: Hiromi Tsuru[2] (Japanese); Tiffany Grant[3] (English) Naoko Katsuda (勝田 奈緒子, Katsuda Naoko) Voiced by: Yūko Minaguchi[2] (Japanese); Allison Keith[3] (English) Noriko (紀子) Voiced by: Yuri Shiratori[2] (Japanese); Kim Sevier[3] (English) Ayuko Hayami (速水 鮎子, Hayami Ayuko) Voiced by: Kikuko Inoue[2] (Japanese); Sue Ulu[3] (English) Reiko Terayama (寺山 麗子, Terayama Reiko) Voiced by: Sakiko Tamagawa[2] (Japanese); Laura Chapman[3] (English) Chie (知絵) Voiced by: Mika Kanai[2] (Japanese); Yvonne Aguirre[3] (English) Media[edit] Manga[edit] Written and illustrated by
Tatsuya Egawa, Golden Boy was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Super Jump from 1992 to 1997. [4] Shueisha collected its chapters in ten tankōbon volumes, released from June 4, 1993,[5] to January 9, 1998. [6] A sequel to the manga, Golden Boy II – Sasurai no O-Benkyō Yarō: Geinō-kai Ōabare-hen (GOLDEN BOY II 〜さすらいのお勉強野郎 芸能界大暴れ編〜), was serialized in Business Jump from September 15, 2010,[7][8] to May 18, 2011. [9] Shueisha collected its chapters in two tankōbon volumes, released on February 18 and July 19, 2011. [10][11] Volumes[edit] No. Japanese release date Japanese ISBN 1 June 4, 1993[5]4-08-858721-9 2 December 2, 1993[12]4-08-858722-7 3 May 10, 1994[13]4-08-858723-5 4 December 2, 1994[14]4-08-858724-3 5 June 2, 1995[15]4-08-858725-1 6 December 1, 1995[16]4-08-858726-X 7 June 4, 1996[17]4-08-858727-8 8 December 2, 1996[18]4-08-858728-6 9 July 4, 1997[19]4-08-858729-4 10 January 9, 1998[6]4-08-859001-5 Original video animation[edit] Adapted by Shueisha and KSS into an original video animation (OVA) series, Golden Boy was first released in Japan on VHS and later on laserdisc.
ISBN 4834214427. ^ 幽・遊・白書 冥界死闘編 炎の絆 3 (ジャンプコミックスセレクション) [Yū Yū Hakusho: Edge of the Netherworld Bonds of Fire 3 Jump Comics] (in Japanese). 1994. ISBN 4834212009. ^ "GIANT APE". Right Stuf. Archived from the original on April 1, 2012. Retrieved January 3, 2010. ^ ミニビッグヘッドフィギュア アニメヒーローズ 幽遊白書 ノーマル19種セット [Normal set of Yū Yū Hakusho 19 Mini Bighead Anime Heroes] (in Japanese). Archived from the original on April 19, 2023. Retrieved
December 11, 2009.