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2nd Mission basically built upon the first game. An armor suit joined the tank and submarine from the previous installment. SNK veered away from the typical Metal Slug design and centered this game on exploration. Each stage had numerous hidden tunnels to explore. Different missions opened up based on your ability to rescue the POWs hidden in earlier levels. The King of Fighters 2001 (2001, NeoGeo)
Also appearing on: PlayStation 2 (2003)
A couple of years ago when SNK went under, there was concern that there would never be any new installments in the KOF series. Korean developer Eolith took the reins, however, and produced the highly refreshing eighth installment. The change between KOF2K1 and its predecessors is evident right from the start. The completely redone character art as well as the improvements to the in-game animation made KOF2K1 the smoothest-looking game in the series. New characters introduced in this edition included K999 (a homage to the cult anime hit Akira), May Lee, Angel, and Lin. The biggest change that Eolith made with the series was to give you the ability to customize your team even more than before.

Square Enix. Retrieved September 29, 2023. ^ その着せ替え人形は恋をする 12 (in Japanese). Square Enix. Archived from the original on October 13, 2023. Retrieved September 1, 2023. ^ 「葬送のフリーレン」これまでを振り返る1冊、お面など付録満載の"お宝の書"も登場. Comic Natalie (in Japanese). Natasha, Inc. January 12, 2024. Archived from the original on January 12, 2024.

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[84] The 20th anniversary show La Reconquista ran from September 13 to 23 at Shibuya's AiiA Theater Tokyo, with Satomi Ōkubo as Sailor Moon. Satomi Ōkubo reprised the role in the 2014 production Petite Étrangère which ran from August 21 to September 7, 2014, again at AiiA Theater Tokyo. Live-action film & series[edit] Cancelled Disney film adaptation[edit] Sailor MoonDirected byStanley TongBased onSailor Moon
by Naoko TakeuchiStarring Geena Davis Winona Ryder Elisabeth Shue Production
companies Walt Disney Pictures DIC Entertainment Toei Company Distributed byBuena Vista Pictures DistributionRelease dateCancelledCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglish During the 1990s, Disney was going to adapt Sailor Moon into a film under the Walt Disney Pictures banner but it was cancelled immediately. [85][86][87][88][89][90][91] Unrealized American adaptation[edit] Main article: Sailor Moon (1994 TV pilot) In 1993, Renaissance-Atlantic Entertainment, Bandai and Toon Makers, Inc. conceptualized their own version of Sailor Moon, which was half live-action and half Western-style animation. [92][93] Toon Makers produced a 17-minute proof of concept pilot and a two-minute music video, both of which were directed by Rocky Solotoff, who also worked on the pilot's script. [94] Renaissance-Atlantic presented the concept to Toei, but it was turned down as their concept would have cost significantly more than simply exporting and dubbing the anime adaptation. [95] The companies' work is believed by Solotoff to have been handed over to Raymond Iacovacci, one of the producers on the project, who stored the pilot script and animation cels in a storage facility. [96] The logo created for the pilot was kept for the English dub, and Bandai released a "Moon Cycle" as part of its merchandise for the show, based on vehicles designed for the pilot. [95] The project was rediscovered in 1998 when the music video was screened at the Anime Expo convention in Los Angeles,[97] where it was met with laughter by onlookers. [98][99] A congoer recorded the music video and the audience response, which would later resurface on video sites such as YouTube. [84] The 20th anniversary show La Reconquista ran from September 13 to 23 at Shibuya's AiiA Theater Tokyo, with Satomi Ōkubo as Sailor Moon. Satomi Ōkubo reprised the role in the 2014 production Petite Étrangère which ran from August 21 to September 7, 2014, again at AiiA Theater Tokyo. Live-action film & series[edit] Cancelled Disney film adaptation[edit] Sailor MoonDirected byStanley TongBased onSailor Moon
by Naoko TakeuchiStarring Geena Davis Winona Ryder Elisabeth Shue Production
companies Walt Disney Pictures DIC Entertainment Toei Company Distributed byBuena Vista Pictures DistributionRelease dateCancelledCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglish During the 1990s, Disney was going to adapt Sailor Moon into a film under the Walt Disney Pictures banner but it was cancelled immediately. [85][86][87][88][89][90][91] Unrealized American adaptation[edit] Main article: Sailor Moon (1994 TV pilot) In 1993, Renaissance-Atlantic Entertainment, Bandai and Toon Makers, Inc. conceptualized their own version of Sailor Moon, which was half live-action and half Western-style animation. [92][93] Toon Makers produced a 17-minute proof of concept pilot and a two-minute music video, both of which were directed by Rocky Solotoff, who also worked on the pilot's script. [94] Renaissance-Atlantic presented the concept to Toei, but it was turned down as their concept would have cost significantly more than simply exporting and dubbing the anime adaptation. [95] The companies' work is believed by Solotoff to have been handed over to Raymond Iacovacci, one of the producers on the project, who stored the pilot script and animation cels in a storage facility. [96] The logo created for the pilot was kept for the English dub, and Bandai released a "Moon Cycle" as part of its merchandise for the show, based on vehicles designed for the pilot. [95] The project was rediscovered in 1998 when the music video was screened at the Anime Expo convention in Los Angeles,[97] where it was met with laughter by onlookers. [98][99] A congoer recorded the music video and the audience response, which would later resurface on video sites such as YouTube.