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Retrieved October 26, 2008. ^ "Animation Kobe 1997: An Attendee's Report" (in Japanese). Gainax. Archived from the original on July 12, 2000. Retrieved September 10, 2013. ^ "'Neon Genesis Evangelion' Honored at Japan SF Awards". Gainax. Archived from the original on October 22, 2000. Retrieved April 30, 2015. ^ "Japan Media Arts Festival awards". Japan Media Arts Plaza.[92][93] A companion book featuring artwork and interviews, Samurai Champloo Roman Album, was published by Tokuma Shoten on June 6, 2005,[94] and reissued in May 2014. [95] An English edition was published by Dark Horse Comics on February 21, 2007. [96] A film comic adaptation of the opening episodes, intended to be the start of a series, was co-published in 2006 by Bandai Entertainment and Diamond Comics. [97][98] American company Triad Toys licensed toy rights from Geneon in 2008, releasing figures of Mugen and Jin. [99] An action video game adaptation, Samurai Champloo: Sidetracked, was developed by Grasshopper Manufacture and published by Bandai Namco Games in Japan and North America in 2006. [100] It tells a storyline separate from the series, described by the publisher as a "lost episode". [101] Company founder Goichi Suda acted as its director and writer, with Grasshopper's mandate being to preserve the series' original tone and style. [102][103] The music was composed by Masafumi Takada, inspired by the anime's music. [104] A social card battle game developed by Cybird was released in Japan on August 28, 2011, for mobile phones. [105] Reception[edit] The North American DVD release of Samurai Champloo was a commercial success. [106] The final volumes were ranked by Nielsen VideoScan as among the top ten best-selling anime DVDs during mid-January 2006.
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