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Retrieved July 3, 2017. ^ "No Game, No Life, Vol. 1". Seven Seas Entertainment. Retrieved July 3, 2017. ^ "No Game No Life 2". Media Factory (in Japanese). Retrieved March 2, 2018. ^ "No Game, No Life Vol. 2". Seven Seas Entertainment.

Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 3, 2014. Retrieved November 21, 2014. ^ Loo, Egan (March 16, 2016). "Hunter x Hunter Manga's Return Slated for April 18". Anime News Network. October 13, 2006. Retrieved 2008-02-28. ↑ Lawrence, Briana (February 16, 2010). "10 Anime Series That Need a Reboot". Mania.

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No printed version of the novel series has been published yet. A manga adaptation, illustrated by Ryosuke Fuji, has been serialized in Kodansha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Magazine since July 2020. An anime television series adaptation produced by C2C premiered in October 2023. It won the 47th Kodansha Manga Award in the shōnen category in 2023. Plot[edit] The story is set in the near future, where games that use old-fashioned display screens are classified as retro games, while full-dive VR games have become commonplace. As a result of these games becoming mainstream, there exist many so-called "trash games": rushed, full of glitches, faulty games, the systems of which have not kept up with the improved visual technology. Rakuro Hizutome is a "trash game hunter", a great admirer of these usually shameful games, which he plays with the nickname Sunraku, until he is able to master them regardless of the difficulty due to their glitches. Rakuro has cleared the oversized "Faeria Chronicle Online" trash game, and is suffering a sort of burnout syndrome. At the suggestion of the owner of his favorite game store, "RockRoll", he buys the best-selling and excellent "Shangri-La Frontier", a full-dive VR game with 30 million registered players. He enters the world of Shangri-La Frontier as the player character Sunraku, where all the skills he has attained as an expert trash game hunter will come in handy as he progresses in the game. Characters[edit] Sunraku (サンラク, Sanraku) / Rakurō Hizutome (陽務 楽郎, Hizutome Rakurō) Voiced by: Yuma Uchida[2] (Japanese); Eric Vale[3] (English) Psyger-0 (サイガ-0, Saiga Zero) / Rei Saiga (斎賀 玲, Saiga Rei) Voiced by: Azumi Waki[2] (Japanese); Corey Pettit[3] (English) Arthur Pencilgon (アーサー・ペンシルゴン, Āsā Penshirugon) / Towa Amane (天音 永遠, Amane Towa) Voiced by: Yoko Hikasa[2] (Japanese); Brianna Roberts[4] (English) Oikatzo (オイカッツォ, Oikattso) / Kei Uomi (魚臣 慧, Uomi Kei) Voiced by: Makoto Koichi[2] (Japanese); Brittney Karbowski[4] (English) Emul (エムル, Emuru) Voiced by: Rina Hidaka[2] (Japanese); Molly Zhang[3] (English) Vysache (ヴァイスアッシュ, Vaisuasshu) Voiced by: Akio Otsuka[2] (Japanese); Christopher Guerrero[4] (English) Psyger-100 (サイガ-100, Saiga Handoreddo)[5] / Momo Saiga (斎賀 百, Saiga Momo) Voiced by: Yumiri Hanamori[6] (Japanese); Morgan Berry[4] (English) Animalia (アニマリア, Animaria) Voiced by: Sayaka Senbongi[6] (Japanese); Kelsey Maher[4] (English) Orcelott (オルスロット, Orusurotto) Voiced by: Seiichiro Yamashita[6] (Japanese); Sonny Strait[4] (English) Bilac (ビィラック, Byirakku) Voiced by: Miyu Tomita[7] (Japanese); Lindsay Seidel[4] (English) Peatz (ピーツ, Pītsu) Voiced by: Satsumi Matsuda[8] Setsuna Amatsuki / Setsuna of Bygone Days (遠き日のセツナ, Tōki Hi no Setsuna) Voiced by: Asami Seto[9] Wethermon the Tombguard (墓守のウェザエモン, Hakamori no Wezaemon) Voiced by: Show Hayami[9] (Japanese); Bradley Gareth[4] (English) Tsukuyo Tsukuri (継久理 創世, Tsukuri Tsukuyo) Voiced by: Ami Koshimizu[10] Ritsu Amachi (天地 律, Amachi Ritsu) Voiced by: Kaori Nazuka[10] Sakai Tsukuyogi (木兎夜枝 境, Tsukuyogi Sakai) Voiced by: Kenji Nojima[10] Production[edit] The author Katarina read The Irregular at Magic High School on Shōsetsuka ni Narō while living overseas. Journal of Pragmatics. 43 (15): 3707–3719. doi:10. 1016/j. pragma. 2011.