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[76][77] The first artbook contains illustrations made between May
2001 to April 2003,
spanning the first six manga volumes, while the second has illustrations from September 2003 to October 2005, spanning the next six volumes. [28] The last one includes illustrations from the remaining volumes. [78] The manga also has three guidebooks; each of them contains timelines, guides to the Elric brothers' journey, and gaiden chapters that were never released in manga volumes. [28] Only the first guidebook was released by Viz Media, titled Fullmetal Alchemist Profiles. [79] A guidebook titled "Fullmetal Alchemist Chronicle" (鋼の錬金術師 CHRONICLE), which contains post-manga story information, was released in Japan on
July 29, 2011. [80] Merchandise[edit]
Action figures, busts, and statues from the Fullmetal Alchemist anime and manga have been produced by toy companies, including Medicom and Southern Island. Medicom has created high end deluxe vinyl figures of the characters from the anime. These figures are exclusively distributed in the United States and UK by Southern Island. [81] Southern Island released its own action figures of the main characters in 2007, and a 12" statuette was scheduled for release the same year. Southern Island has since gone bankrupt, putting the statuette's release in doubt. [82] A trading card game was first published in 2005 in the United States by Joyride Entertainment.
Realizing that many game players couldn't afford the
pricey NeoGeo AES and would happily "settle" for weaker versions of the system's games on the Super NES or Sega Genesis, SNK of Japan penned a licensing deal with Takara. To those of us in the English-speaking world, Takara is best known as the toy manufacturer responsible for the production of Hasbro's massively successful Transformers line. But it also develops and publishes video game software. Takara eventually developed and released 16-bit versions of a number of SNK's biggest titles,
including Fatal Fury, Fatal Fury 2, King of the Monsters, and Samurai Shodown. Unfortunately for SNK, the company didn't invest the resources it should have into the development and publishing of its own games for Nintendo's and Sega's popular 16-bit consoles. Takara's conversions were weak sauce compared to their AES/MVS counterparts and were only mildly received.
As the ship was
stuck on the middle of the sea, Boruto eventually suffered from heatstroke, causing him to faint off the ship, where he was saved by an unknown person with webbed hands. When he awoke back on the ship, he told everyone what happened, but they all insisted that he never fell off the ship, merely hallucinated
such an event. Boruto remained sure of what happened. Eventually, they were discovered by master shipbuilder, Kajiki. As Boruto noticed Kajiki's apprentice, Ikada, he declared that the boy was the one who saved him. Kajiki however assured him that the boy never left his side.
