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Perhaps the most popular of the NeoGeo CD's exclusives was Taito's hot puzzle game, Bust-A-Move, which SNK published for the arcade MVS and home CD system, but not for the AES. Timeline of CD-Based Consoles SNK's NeoGeo CD wasn't the first home console to use CDs. In fact, it came out right around the same time as Sony's PlayStation. 1989: TurboGrafx CD
1992: Phillips CD-I
1992: Sega CD
1992: TurboDuo
1995: Sega Saturn
1995: Jaguar CD
1995: NeoGeo CD
1995: Sony PlayStation By contrast, the company's introduction of the NeoGeo CD in America would prove less than stellar--a disaster by most measures. By the time the system went on sale in the United States, in September of 1995, Sega's Saturn console had already been released, and the Sony PlayStation was just days away. Both of these consoles had 10 times the horsepower of SNK's NeoGeo. Gamers were hardly itching to bust out CD versions of SNK's popular 2D fighting games; they were champing at the bit to try out home versions of Namco's 3D Tekken and Ridge Racer games on the snazzy new PlayStation. To compound matters, SNK of Japan didn't send SNK of America the newer double-speed CDZ unit to sell in North America. Instead, the US branch was saddled with the unenviable task of trying to market the older single-speed model. Rather than push the NeoGeo CD heavily in North America, SNK of America put its ad budget toward games like Samurai Shodown II, King of Fighters '95, and Fatal Fury 3. SNK of Japan didn't fund a major ad campaign for the NeoGeo CD in North America like it had done in Japan.

She taught Ganta the basics of astrophotography and often acts as the unofficial advisor of the club. She had a crush on a classmate but did not confess to him. Yui lives in a container house next to the arcade and owns a cat named Rollo. Tao Ukegawa (受川 太鳳, Ukegawa Tao) Voiced by: Seiichiro Yamashita[5] Portrayed by: Kaisei Kamimura[6] Ganta's childhood friend and a member of the Student Council. He is composed and usually gives good advice to Ganta whenever the latter feels down. Motoko Kanikawa (蟹川 モトコ, Kanikawa Motoko) Voiced by: Lynn[5] Portrayed by: Rico Nagase[6] Isaki's friend and the daughter of the owners of an okonomiyaki restaurant.

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[9] At the conclusion of the first season's final episode, a teaser confirmed a second season for April 2017. The brief clip showed off the character Schierke and the Berserker armor, indicating the second season would adapt the next arc, "Hawk of the Millennium Empire". [17] Kentaro Miura, the author of the original manga, served as executive supervisor for the anime. [18] The series is directed by Shin Itagaki, and written by Makoto Fukami and Takashi Yamashita, with character designs provided by Hisashi Abe. Animation studio Liden Films is producing the series with GEMBA and Millepensee helming on the animation production. [19][7] Shirō Sagisu returns from the Berserk: The Golden Age Arc films to compose the music for the series, while Susumu Hirasawa, composer for the 1997 series and the Golden Age Arc films, returns to produce two songs for the series, titled "Ashes" (灰よ, Hai yo) and "Ash Crow". [7][15][20] For first season, the opening theme song, "Inferno", is performed by 9mm Parabellum Bullet,[15][21] while the ending theme, "Meimoku no Kanata" (瞑目の彼方, lit. "Beyond Closed Eyes"), is performed by Nagi Yanagi. [22] For second season, the opening theme song, "Sacrifice", performed by 9mm Parabellum Bullet, while the ending theme, "Issai wa Monogatari" (一切は物語, lit. "Everything is the Story"), performed by Yoshino Nanjō featuring Nagi Yanagi. [23] The primary voice cast is reprising their roles from the Golden Age Arc film trilogy, while voice actor Unshō Ishizuka is reprising his role as the Narrator from the original anime. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016. Retrieved March 8, 2016. ^ "Funimation Entertainment Acquires Exclusive International Rights to "My Hero Academia" from Toho". Anime News Network. March 10, 2016. Archived from the original on August 15, 2018. Retrieved August 15, 2018. ^ Osmond, Andrew (March 24, 2017). "BBFC Lists My Hero Academia From Universal". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on March 25, 2017.