seiken-gakuin-no-maken-tsukai
Retrieved May 27, 2018. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (December 8, 2017). "Kono Manga ga Sugoi! Reveals 2018's
Series Ranking for
Male Readers". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on March 8, 2021. Retrieved May 27, 2018. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (December 8, 2017). "Kono Manga ga Sugoi! Reveals 2018's Series Ranking for Male Readers". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on March 8, 2021. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
About Sakuragi Hanamichi, a freshman of Shohoku High School who joins the basketball team because of the girl he has a crush on, Haruko. Although he is newbie in this sport, he is no ordinary basketball player. StarsHisao EgawaEriko HaraAkiko HiramatsuSee production info at IMDbProIMDb RATING8. 8/107. 2KYOUR RATINGRatePOPULARITY4,094796Top creditsStarsHisao EgawaEriko HaraAkiko Hiramatsu21User reviews7Critic reviewsSee production info at IMDbProSee production info at IMDbProEpisodes101Browse episodesTopTop-rated1 Season4 years1996199519941993See allPhotos3545Top castEditHisao EgawaShinichi Maki101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Eriko HaraAyako101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Akiko HiramatsuHaruko Akagi101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Yukimasa KishinoJun Uozumi101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Takeshi
KusaoHanamichi Sakuragi101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Hikaru MidorikawaKaede Rukawa101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Toshiyuki MorikawaKiyota Nobunaga101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Tomomichi NishimuraAnzai101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Ryôtarô OkiayuHisashi Mitsui101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Yoku ShioyaRyota Miyagi101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Hideyuki TanakaKiminobu Kogure101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Kiyoyuki YanadaTakenori Akagi101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Hôchû ÔtsukaAkira Sendo101 eps • 1993–1996101 episodes • 1993–1996Scott McCordKaede Rukawa20 eps • 1993–199420 episodes • 1993–1994Christopher RalphKiminobu Kogure20 eps • 1993–199420 episodes • 1993–1994Caitriona MurphyAyako20 eps • 1993–199420 episodes • 1993–1994Michael C. PizzutoHisashi Mitsui (1993-1996)20 eps • 1993–199420 episodes • 1993–1994Robert TinklerHanamichi Sakuragi20 eps • 1993–199420 episodes • 1993–1994All cast & crewProduction, box
office & more at IMDbProMore like this8.
Dragon Age II: Elves got an overhaul to look more like their Japanese counterparts, with
long pointy ears, huge eyes, smoothed-out facial features and skinny bodies, including the token Anti-Hero companion. Asura's Wrath, with manga style recaps, and is episodic like an actual anime, Eyecatch's included. Critics even referred to it as an "Interactive Anime". X-COM: UFO Defense has an animesque intro and the background images for Base functions and the Hidden Movement screen retain the art style of the intro. In League of Legends, a few champion designs and some champion splash arts have a noticeable Eastern influence — one big difference between this game and its nearest rival game Dota 2 is that Dota 2 looks more like a Western RPG, whereas League looks more like a JRPG. League as a whole is still distinctly a western game, but it still likes to integrate a few anime references in many of its designs/quotes/storylines, as well as in several non-canon skins, most prominently the Super Galaxy and Star Guardian lines. Apidya, with its Japanese-style intro scene, was produced by Kaiko, which was a German company despite its Japanese-sounding name and the large amount of Gratuitous Japanese text in their earlier Puzzle Game Gem'X. The WipEout series is Britain-developed, yet incorporates Japanese◊-influenced graphic art◊,
courtesy of the Designer's Republic. The third game even has a mascot that is clearly based on cute mascot characters. Some entries even feature the usage of Katakana. Yandere Simulator plays with many anime tropes such that it's easy to mistake it for a Japanese game.
