manga netoge no yome wa onnanoko ja nai to omotta
E. A. M features several characters and references
from western literature and folklore. Just throw in Abraham Lincoln, some Type 1 Eagleland, a Steampunk setting, a Silver Age comic aesthetic, a Framing Device where cutscenes are
played out in the panels of a comic book, and as if those elements weren't enough, a campy anthem as its theme song, you'll have a Japanese-developed game that is very Western. This was a very intentional move on Nintendo's part when creating the first Donkey Kong arcade game, a game that they created because a prior arcade game of
theirs, Radar Scope, had flopped hard in the US despite being a bit hit in Japan. To clear out their enormous stock of unsold Radar Scope machines, Nintendo decided to create a game that would be a surefire hit in America and convert the Radar Scope cabinets to run it. To ensure its success in America they took a lot of influence from classic American cartoons when designing the game. While it firmly belongs to the JRPG genre (being a partial parody of it), the EarthBound (1994) series is also heavily influenced by 1950's sci-fi, American newspaper comics like Peanuts and Calvin and Hobbes, and other Western media. The settings of the games range from small middle American towns (Onett, Twoson) to big bustling
metropolises inspired by New York City (Fourside)—EarthBound is, after all, the Trope Namer for Eagleland. Two of the main protagonists, Ninten and Ness, are even All American Boys. For the Frog the Bell Tolls draws heavy inspiration from European fairy tales.
Archived from the original on February 1, 2022. Retrieved March 8, 2022. ^ 「OVAガールズ&パンツァー これが本当のアンツィオ戦です!」放送時間注意のお知らせ【6月21日~】 [Girls und Panzer: This Is the Real
Anzio Battle! OVA Notice of
Broadcast Time [June 21st–]] (in Japanese). AT-X. May 8, 2015. Archived from the original on February 1, 2022. Retrieved March 8, 2022. ^ Loo, Egan (October 28, 2015). "Girls & Panzer Film's Trailer, New TV Ad Posted". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on January 18, 2022.
Power-up : how Japanese video games gave the world an extra life. Indianapolis: BradyGames. pp. 235–236. ISBN 9780744004243. External links[edit] TV Tokyo official Captain Tsubasa anime website (in Japanese) Enoki Films website – Flash Kicker, also known as Captain Tsubasa,
page (in English) Captain Tsubasa at Anime Video Games
Reviews Flash Kicker a.