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Valve. Archived from the original on November 6, 2021. Retrieved October 8, 2017. ^ Luster, Joseph (July 9, 2017). ""Accel World VS Sword Art Online" Arrives with Launch Trailer". Crunchyroll.

[9] The third series was commissioned in March 2008[37] and began broadcast on 7 June 2009. [38] STV decided not to broadcast series 3. International distribution rights were bought by Portman Film and Television, which sold the series to 14 international networks by February 2007. Seven regional European Hallmark Channels broadcast it, with other showings on NRK in Norway, RÚV in Iceland, YLE in Finland, Rai Tre in Italy[39] and één in Flanders. The Australian rights were picked up by the Seven Network, although the ABC aired seasons 1 and 2 in 2011 and season 3 late in 2012, with TVNZ buying it for New Zealand. [40] The programme aired in the United States on some PBS affiliates in early 2008. A wider syndication deal was struck with American Public Television later that year for the first two series to be available to all affiliates, and other public stations; the third season begins distribution on 1 December 2009. [41] In Canada, the first and second series are being broadcast this year, (April–June, 2010), on the Vision TV network. The third series premièred on the Flemish channel één on 10 April 2009. [42] DVD releases[edit] The first series was released by 2 Entertain Video on 28 May 2007 and includes the ITV3 Behind the Scenes special. [43] 2 Entertain holds the worldwide rights to the DVD release in 2007.

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To ensure its success in America they took a lot of influence from classic American cartoons when designing the game. While it firmly belongs to the JRPG genre (being a partial parody of it), the EarthBound (1994) series is also heavily influenced by 1950's sci-fi, American newspaper comics like Peanuts and Calvin and Hobbes, and other Western media. The settings of the games range from small middle American towns (Onett, Twoson) to big bustling metropolises inspired by New York City (Fourside)—EarthBound is, after all, the Trope Namer for Eagleland. Two of the main protagonists, Ninten and Ness, are even All American Boys. For the Frog the Bell Tolls draws heavy inspiration from European fairy tales. F-Zero takes place in a comic book future, with Captain Falcon himself being a homage. Kid Icarus (1986) game was very cartoony with weird proportions and wacky characters, and the same applied to its Game Boy follow up Of Myths and Monsters, all while following Greek Mythology to the letter. This then changed in Uprising, while mostly sticking to its Greek Mythology roots, the artstyle, presentation, and character design went full-blown anime. Kirby stars a round pink creature with large red feet, and the scenery and characters are clearly reminiscent of cartoons such as The Smurfs. Even the main antagonist is a fat penguin in a Santa Claus-like outfit, and enemies include orange creatures wearing chef hats and wielding frying pans and large beetle-like insects with gloves and sneakers. Played straight with the anime Kirby: Right Back at Ya!, which definitely looks like an anime. ^ Green, Scott (January 20, 2014). ""Akame ga KILL!" Anime Confirmed". Crunchyroll. Archived from the original on November 11, 2020. Retrieved January 20, 2020. ^ a b アカメが斬る! (in Japanese).
[114] In addition, character-specific and story arc drama CDs and a 17-volume radio drama titled Hunter × Hunter R have been published throughout the anime adaptations' release period. [115][116][117] Musicals and theatrical play[edit] There have been two musicals based on Hunter × Hunter. The first, Musical Hunter × Hunter (ミュージカル ハンター×ハンター), was originally performed during December 2000. [118] It is an original story that appears to take place between the end of the Yorknew City story arc and the beginning of the Greed Island arc. The second, Musical Hunter × Hunter: The Nightmare of Zoldyck (ミュージカル ハンター×ハンター ナイトメア・オブ・ゾルディック), was originally performed during August 2002. [118] It is a retelling of when Kurapika, Leorio, and Gon go to fetch Killua back from his family estate after the end of the Hunter Exam arc. Both musicals have received separate DVD and audio CD releases, as well as a dual DVD release from Marvelous Entertainment. [114][119][120] There is also a live-action play titled Real Stage Hunter × Hunter: "A Longing for Phalcnothdk ~ A Spider's Memory ~" (リアルステージ ハンター×ハンター「A Longing for Phalcnothdk 〜蜘蛛の記憶〜」), which was performed 16 times at the Theater Sun-mall in Shinjuku, Tokyo during August 2004. [121][122][123] The play is a retelling of the Phantom Troupe finale in the Yorknew City arc. It received a DVD release in Japan on December 10, 2004. [121] Video games[edit] There are ten Japan-exclusive video games based on Hunter × Hunter, many of which are either developed or published by Konami or Bandai.