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Phantom Dust was made by Microsoft to sell in Asian countries, then ported back into America later. The theme, character design, and plot all mimic common Anime and Manga attributes. It was unsurprisingly much more popular in America than in Japan. Shogo: Mobile Armor Division, an early FPS from Monolith (the first to use their LithTech technology), heavily influenced by mecha anime. Gekido: Urban Fighters: While the characters are drawn in western comic book style, the storyline and aesthetic are evocative of late 80s and 90s cyberpunk anime. Tsunami 2265, a third person shooter aboard mechas produced in Italy.

Shūeisha. Archived from the original on December 23, 2008. Retrieved September 4, 2009. ^ M (October 20, 2009). L change the world. VIZ Media LLC. ISBN 978-1421532257. ^ "Nippon Television Network Program Catalogue: Animation" (PDF). Nippon Television. p. 17.

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After Ippo told a boxing lesson to his pupils, Miyata appeared before them. Miyata appears. When Miyata revealed himself to Ippo, Taihei, and Kintarō, he asked about the arm weights that Ippo was wearing despite not training. Ippo replied that it is just a habit. Ippo then requested to not fixate on him anymore, to stop the harsh training as a featherweight as he is never coming back to the ring. Miyata, aware of his own struggles, claimed to switch, only depending on Ippo's next answer. When Miyata asked who told him he was Punch Drunk, Ippo could not reply. Miyata then walked away, accepting Ippo's silent answer and deciding that whatever lies ahead will be his decision. Ippo introducing Taihei and Kintarō to the Kōrakuen Hall. After working at the boat, Ippo returned and, while walking to the Kōrakuen Hall, found out from Taihei and Kintarō that Kumi was irritated earlier. They then see the match poster of Mashiba's match against Iga, revealing the reason for Kumi's irritation. It is used to show respect to someone who has achieved mastery in an art form or some other skill, such as accomplished novelists, musicians, artists, and martial artists. In Japanese martial arts, sensei typically refers to someone who is the head of a dojo. As with senpai, sensei can be used not only as a suffix but also as a stand-alone title. The term is not generally used when addressing a person with very high academic expertise; the one used instead is hakase (博士【はかせ】, lit. "Doctor" or "PhD"). Shi[edit] Shi Shi (氏、し) is used in formal writing and sometimes in very formal speech for referring to a person who is unfamiliar to the speaker, typically a person known through publications whom the speaker has never actually met. For example, the -shi title is common in the speech of newsreaders. It is preferred in legal documents, academic journals, and other formal written styles. Once a person's name has been used with -shi, the person can be referred to with shi alone, without the name, as long as only one person is being referred to. O- and go- prefix[edit] O- (お-) and go- (ご-) are honorific prefixes used to exalt nouns. They can be applied to things like a garden (お庭, oniwa) or to people in conjunction with a suffix, like a doctor (お医者さん, oishasan).