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Disc sales of the
series did not
perform well. [17] In September 2020, Discotek Media announced that they have licensed the series for a 2021 release, including the 76 episodes, Champion Road and, for the first time in North America, the OVA Mashiba vs. Kimura. [18] The first Blu-ray Disc set (episodes 1–24) was released on January 26, 2021. [19] The second set (episodes 25–48) was released on March 30, 2021. [20] Series overview[edit] SeasonEpisodesOriginally airedFirst airedLast aired176October 3, 2000 (2000-10-03)March 27, 2002 (2002-03-27)226January 6, 2009 (2009-01-06)June 30, 2009 (2009-06-30)325October 5, 2013 (2013-10-05)March 29, 2014 (2014-03-29) Episodes[edit] Season 1: The Fighting! (2000−02)[edit] RoundTitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air date1"The First Step"
Transliteration: "Saisho no suteppu" (Japanese: 最初のステップ)Kenichi KawamuraTatsuhiko UrahataOctober 4, 2000 (2000-10-04) Ippo Makunouchi is a shy young man who works with his mother, Hiroko on their fishing boat business while he attends school, so he has no time to hang out with friends. One day, as Ippo is walking backwards home, he is approached by Masahiko Umezawa and two other bullies. They start beating him up and make fun of him and his mother. Suddenly, a jogger walks by and scares the bullies away. Ippo loses consciousness, so the jogger takes him to his
boxing gym and heals his injuries. When he wakes up, Ippo is amazed by all the boxers working out.
The series is set in a fictionalized version of Edo period Japan, blending traditional elements
with anachronistic cultural references including hip hop. The series follows the exploits of tea waitress Fuu, vagrant outlaw Mugen, and ronin Jin. Fuu saves Mugen and Jin from execution, then forces the pair to aid in her quest to find a samurai who smells of sunflowers. Structured similar to a road movie, the series focuses on tolerance and acceptance of minorities contrasted against its setting, with a central theme being the portrayal and acceptance of death. Director Shinichirō Watanabe began planning for the series in 1999, creating the characters and premise during his work on Cowboy Bebop: The Movie and The Animatrix, and began pre-production in 2002. The staff included character designer and animation director Kazuto Nakazawa and writers Shinji Obara and Yukihiko Tsutsumi of Office Crescendo. The music was composed by hip hop artists Shinji "Tsutchie" Tsuchida of Shakkazombie, Fat Jon, Nujabes and Force of Nature. The production was unstructured, with the scenario going through
multiple revisions, and Watanabe bringing in multiple guest creators to ensure a high animation quality. Reception of the series has been positive, with praise focusing on its animation and music, and proved a commercial success in the West. Plot[edit] Main article: List of Samurai Champloo episodes Samurai Champloo opens in a small town where Fuu, working as a tea waitress, is harassed by the son of the town's corrupt prefect. The outlaw Mugen arrives in town, and Fuu begs him for protection, which he gives in exchange for food.
However, the games themselves are very uninteresting if you take the emotions out. Rewatching a game in Kuroko is almost completely pointless, and it's just plaing boring unless you're watching out of pure nostalgia. Rewatching a real NBA game, even when you know the outcome is very rewarding because you can dissect so
many little things all of the players do and the strategies involved within the game to learn more about the sport and to learn how to get better at it yourself. You can really see everyones intent and purpose in the game. In Kuroko, there is no real strategy. It's just a rule of cool, with random shooting, running around, dunking, and overpowered abilities. This is why it’s so easy to get into this anime for
people who don’t play basketball because it’s not actually basketball. The games are too lackluster and don't have enough strategy to be interesting to anyone who isn't just satisfied with seeing random dunking. There are never any stakes because we are never invested in the characters, and nobody is playing for anything meaningful.
In Summary:
In sports, everyone has to constantly work on their game to improve it no matter the sport. This is how you get better than others.
