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[18] Drops were only included in the games
League of Legends (Arcane Capsule), Wild Rift (“A
Single Tear” Emote), Teamfight Tactics (Gizmos & Gadgets Little Legends Egg), Legends of Runeterra (“Fascinating” Emote), and Valorant ("Fishbones" Gun Buddy). [19] The premiere received 1. 8 million concurrent viewers on Twitch. On November 21, Netflix and Riot Games partnered with Secret Cinema to bring players directly into the world of Arcane with an in-person experience in Los Angeles, California. The experience was "equipped with bespoke backstories and missions, the line between actors and audience is truly blurred as players explore the dark and dangerous underworld and encounter its inhabitants—the strange, the sinister and sometimes even the friendly". [20] Release[edit] Originally set for a
2020 release, the show was rescheduled for a release in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [21] It was scheduled for a simultaneous November 6, 2021, release on Netflix and China's Tencent Video,[22] with the series broken into nine episodes, with
three episode "acts" being released once a week over three weeks. [23][24] Soundtrack[edit] Main article: Arcane League of Legends On November 20, 2021, songs from the first season were released on Amazon Music. [25] The series had a different opening theme in China — "孤勇者 (Gu Yong Zhe)" performed by Eason Chan. Arcane: League of Legends, Original Soundtrack[26]No. TitleWriter(s)Artist(s)Length1.
[42] Vagabond also received the Grand Prize of the sixth
Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize in 2002, and the North American version earned Inoue a nomination for the 2003 Eisner Award in the Best Writer/Artist category. [17] Critical response[edit] In early releases of the manga, MangaLife found Musashi appealing for his quest of strength and Inoue's detailed artwork despite its slow pacing. [43] They find the early journey of Musashi impressive due to the emphasis on violence over his mental development and his connections with Matahachi. [44] The eventual release of the sixth volume received more acclaim from the Manga Life for further developing Musashi's bushido, his acceptance of his weak point and how Matahachi also kept appearing despite the two still not meeting. [45] The Fandom Post was drawn out by the
writing of Inoue when reading the first manga volume, praising its large amount of content and whether or not Musashi is still capable of being a true warrior when interacting with the monk Takuan. [46] A similar comment was given by ComicBookBin with the reviewer claiming that his impression of Vagabond was so impressive that it reminded him of the comic book Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, praising the way Inoue portrays violence in a realistic fashion. [47] Another aspect praised by the same website was the lack of large amount of dialogue needed to describe the characters. [48] Peter Fobian of Crunchyroll commented that Slam Dunk's Hanamichi Sakuragi and Musashi are similar protagonists being young, egotistical prodigies, but that "Musashi is a force of nature. " He went to call Inoue's take on Musashi unique when compared to the ones often depicted in fiction. [49] Comic Book Resources praised the way Musashi addresses Bushido, the Code of the Samurai, which makes him honorable. [50] The story arc where Musashi tries to take care of villagers as it retains the handling of Bushido but without relying on action and using other types of strength, was praised for retaining its pacing.
Characters[edit] Reiji Kurose (黒瀬 令児, Kurose Reiji) Portrayed by: Towa Araki[3] The main character, who plans on leaving the town but is conflicted by the circumstances he is facing. He considers going to university in Tokyo. Nagi Aoe (青江 ナギ, Aoe Nagi) Portrayed by:
Hinako Kitano[3] A member of the idol group Acrylic, who had gone on hiatus and moved to Reiji's town, where she works as a convenience
store clerk. She is married to Kosaku Esemori. Following her suicide attempt, she quits her job and returns to Tokyo to resume her idol activities. Sakuko Akiyama (秋山 朔子, Akiyama Sakuko) Portrayed by: Miyu Honda[3] Reiji's childhood friend who studies at a private all-girls' school and is aiming to go to university in Tokyo. She wants to be an author, in particular admiring Esemori's work, and is a fan of the idol group Acrylic. She is nicknamed Chako (チャコ) due to her chubby looks. She offers to be Esemori's editor but later ends the agreement after he attempted to sexually harass her. Yuri Shibasawa (柴沢 由里, Shibasawa Yuri) Voiced by: Yoko Hikasa[4] (PV) Portrayed by: Rena Matsui[3] Reiji's teacher who appears to have developed feelings for him and wishes to protect him, to the point of letting him stay at her house. She was a table tennis champion during her high school years.
