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[4][5] The first game was ported to iOS and
Android in August 2012, with new features such as retina display support, touch screen controls, and a new image gallery. [6][7] Two smartphone games, Danganronpa: Monokuma no Gyakushū (ダンガンロンパ モノクマの逆襲, lit. Danganronpa: Monokuma Strikes Back) and Alter Ego (アルターエゴ, Arutāego), were released for Android devices on April 27, 2012, and iOS devices on May 23, 2012. [8] Following the Japanese release of Danganronpa 1-2 Reload, a PlayStation Vita port of the game and its sequel, Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair, NIS America released the Vita version of Trigger Happy Havoc in North America and Europe in February 2014. [9][10] Spike Chunsoft later released the game on Steam in February 2016. [11] NIS America also released Danganronpa 1-2 Reload for PlayStation 4 in North America and Europe in March 2017,[12] and Japan on May 18, 2017. [13] Another compilation for the Nintendo Switch titled Danganronpa Decadence was released in 2021. Besides the trilogy, the compilation offered a new title called Danganronpa S: Ultimate Summer Camp, expanded from the two extra modes of Danganronpa V3. [14] The spin-off, Danganronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair Girls, takes place between the events of the first two games,[15] follows series protagonist Makoto Naegi's younger sister, Komaru Naegi, accompanied by Toko Fukawa, as both of them trek through a city overrun by murderous Monokumas, and fighting
against a group of children calling themselves the Warriors of Hope. This game was also adapted into the manga Genocider Mode. Gameplay[edit] An example of gameplay in Danganronpa.
Wakfu, a France-animated series based on a video game. It's so much that some episodes are produced in Japan. All humanoid characters (those of the Eliatrope, Sadida, Cra and Iop races) have designs and proportions which are faithful to the anime style. For the remaining characters, such as the monsters, the degree of anime influence varies. Jelly Jamm is primarily a Spanish-British co-production, but utilizes common anime expression tropes, including, but not limited to, Sweat Drops, Cross-Popping Veins, an Idiot Crow, and Gratuitous Japanese text in a few episodes. Bandai Namco is involved in the show's production, which may have something to do with it since they're a Japanese company. Pantheon: The show's art style is very reminiscent of popular late-90s and early-2000s anime. French cartoon Droners has an artstyle definitely reminiscent of anime, with the show also making use of quite a few anime expressions. Animation — U. S. A.
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