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The circus scene from the Tom Poes movie “The Dragon That Wasn’t, Or Was He?” is very anime esque with how the characters are drawn and animated; the film had some scenes outsourced to Japan. Totally Spies! is one of the most known animesque European shows. The cartoon was produced by the French company, Marathon Media. The show is known for its anime style and the use of every possible Japanese Visual Arts Tropes. In fact, the shows' creators have mentioned that Dirty Pair, which was massively popular in France in their youth, was a big influence on the show. Also from the same creators are Martin Mystery and Team Galaxy, which have the same artstyle as Totally Spies!, as well as many anime-styled expressions. 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.

It was eventually released as Castlevania in 1999 and received an expanded version titled Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness during the same year. [25] KCEK's last Castlevania game was the acclaimed Circle of the Moon,[78] released as a launch title for the Game Boy Advance in 2001. [79] Circle of the Moon was the first entry to feature Metroidvania gameplay since Symphony of the Night. [25] Igarashi, who was not involved with the game, was critical of Circle of the Moon. [80] In 2002, he retconned Castlevania Legends (1997) and the games developed by KCEK from the series' chronology due to story conflicts, which was met with some resistance from fans. [81] After KCEK was dissolved during 2002, the Game Boy Advance received a second installment, Castlevania: Harmony of Dissonance, now produced by Igarashi and developed by Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo (KCET). [82] Starting with Harmony of Dissonance, the Japanese games adopted Castlevania as the title for a brief period. According to Igarashi, the developers did this since Count Dracula is not always the main antagonist. [83] This continued with Castlevania: Lament of Innocence (2003), a 3D title developed as a new starting point for the series. [84] Konami eventually returned to the title Akumajō Dracula with the Japanese release of 2005's Castlevania: Dawn of Sorrow for the Nintendo DS. Dawn of Sorrow and Portrait of Ruin (2006) introduced a new art style in hopes of broadening the player demographic and preventing younger Nintendo DS owners from being put off by Ayami Kojima's art.

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February 25, 2002. Archived from the original on December 20, 2011. Retrieved January 8, 2010. ^ Baisley, Sarah (February 18, 2003). "JAKKS Pacific Gets To Toy With Yu Yu Hakusho". Animation World Network. Archived from the original on October 4, 2015. Retrieved April 19, 2014. ^ Jeffries, L. B. (January 19, 2010). "Training" (訓練) 1:187. "The Appearance of Sabito" (錆兎 出現) 1:588. "Makomo" (真菰; OST version) 1:399. "Purification" (浄) 1:0210. "Water Breathing: Hand Demon" (水の呼吸~手鬼) 2:3111. "Mystery: Tanjiro Kamado: With the Kasugai Crows" (不思議~竈門炭治郎~鎹鴉と共に) 1:2912. "Demon" (鬼) 2:5113. "Muzan Kibutsuji" (鬼舞辻無惨; OST version) 2:1314. "Tamayo" (珠世; OST version) 2:1115. "Battle Between Susamaru and Yahaba" (朱紗丸と矢琶羽との戦闘) 2:5916. "Nezuko: Always Together" (禰豆子~ずっと一緒) 1:1717.