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[111] The story has been adapted into several other manga series in addition to the original Sadamoto project, including Campus Apocalypse, a mystery story that omits the Evangelion units, and Petit Eva: Evangelion@School, a parody series which received its own original net animation serial show. Soundtracks and music[edit] Main article: Music of Neon Genesis Evangelion Shirō Sagisu composed most of the original music for the series. The soundtracks released to high rankings on the Oricon charts, with Neon Genesis Evangelion III reaching the number one slot for highest sales in 1997;[112] that same year, Sagisu received the Kobe Animation award for "Best Music Score" for his work on Evangelion. [113] Classical music by Ludwig van Beethoven,[57] Johann Sebastian Bach,[114] Giuseppe Verdi and George Frideric Handel[74] were also featured throughout the series and the movies. Additional classical works and original symphonic compositions were used to score later movies produced within the Neon Genesis Evangelion franchise. In total, the series' discography includes twenty-one full studio, live, compilation and soundtrack albums and six CD singles. The series' opening theme is "A
Cruel Angel's Thesis", performed by Yoko Takahashi. It ranked on two TV Asahi polls, reaching 55th for best anime theme songs of all time, and eighteenth for best anime theme songs of the 1990s. [115][116] Fifteen years after its release, the theme won JASRAC's annual award for the royalties it continues to generate
from its usage in pachinko, pachislo, karaoke and other venues. [117] The ending theme of the series is "Fly Me to the Moon", arranged and sung by Claire Littley and various other singers from the main vocal cast. [118] Video games[edit] See also: List of Neon Genesis Evangelion video games Several video games based on the series have been developed, ranging from RPG and adventure games to mahjong and card games.
Ippo claimed that he is not a southpaw. Takamura wondered if Ippo has ever noticed his pivot leg when he attacks a lot and uses the Dempsey Roll. Ippo tested it out by shadowboxing and realised that he does switch his pivot leg sometimes. Takamura noted that fighters like him just pick whichever leg is easiest to land a punch with, so Ippo has been switching without realising it. Ippo claimed that when he jumps in, it is always with his right foot, as if he tried with his left foot he would be too far to attack, however, Takamura advised him to simply try switching legs and figure out what it feels like. Ippo training to be a southpaw to help Mashiba.
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