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Go Go Hyper Grind is a Japanese-developed skateboarding game with American character designs by John Kricfalusi and Spumco, no less! The gameplay also features many Western cartoon cliches such as Wild Takes, Stuff Blowing Up, and characters losing their heads. Persona 5 uses an anime art style, plays like a JRPG and visual novel hybrid, and focuses on issues in modern Japanese society. However, the Phantom Thieves' costumes and Personas, as well as the jazzy soundtrack, take a lot of influence from classic Western comic books and tales of magnificent vigilantes. While Onmyōji (2016) plays this straight in every other aspect of the game, some in-game comics (like those about the backstory of Ōtakemaru and Kujira) are drawn in a Western comic book style and read left-to-right rather than like a manga. PaRappa the Rapper and its spinoff Um Jammer Lammy. Not only is the art style cartoony, all of the cutscenes and songs are in English, even in the Japanese versions. Makes sense, as the series artist, Rodney Greenblat, is actually American. No More Heroes and its sequels sport a mix of cel shading and realism with a So-California setting, western-style character designs and names. Both games do make multiple references to anime media, though. Killer7 looks, sounds, and feels like if it was made by Mainframe Entertainment than Capcom and Suda 51, and if it was a game in Reboot. The main character in Professor Layton, as well as many secondary ones, are designed in a classic French style, though other characters are designed in anime fashion.
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