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[78] The anime
series was highlighted by Nikkei Entertainment as one of the 2021's biggest hits, ranked in as the top-watched streaming program for both male and
female audiences. [79] The series won the "Anime Award" for its popularity on the 2021 Twitter Japan's Trend Awards. [80] The anime adaptation of Tokyo
Revengers became the seventh most discussed TV show of 2021 worldwide on Twitter. [81][82] Manga[edit] Tokyo Revengers won the 44th Kodansha Manga Award in the shōnen category in 2020. [83][84][85] The series ranked ninth on the 2021 "Book of the Year" list by Da Vinci magazine;[86] it ranked eighteenth on the 2022 list. [87] It ranked twelfth on Takarajimasha's Kono Manga ga Sugoi! 2022 list of best manga for male readers. [88] Sales[edit] By February 2020, the manga had over 3
million copies in circulation;[89] it had over 17 million copies in circulation by May 2021;[90] over 20 million copies in circulation by June 2021;[91] over 25 million copies in circulation by July 2021;[92] over 35 million copies in circulation by August 2021;[93] over 40 million copies in circulation by September 2021;[94] over 50 million copies in circulation by January 2022;[95] over 65 million copies in circulation by July 2022, including 7 million copies outside of Japan;[96] and over 70 million copies in circulation by December 2022. [97] Tokyo Revengers was the third best-selling manga series in the first half of 2021 with over 5 million copies sold. [98] It was the third best-selling manga in 2021, with over 24. 9 million copies sold. [99] It was the second best-selling manga series in 2022, with over 11 million copies sold;[100] volumes 25–29 were among the 25 best-selling manga volumes of the year.
^ Pineda, Rafael (December 21, 2015). "Berserk Gets New Anime Project Featuring Guts as 'Black Swordsman'". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 30, 2019. Retrieved April 9, 2019. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (
June 9, 2016). "Berserk Manga Returns on June 24 As
Monthly Series". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on June 10, 2016. Retrieved June 9, 2016. ^ Pineda, Rafael (September 21, 2016).
Despite the fact that things were looking up for SNK during the waning days of the last millennium, the company really wasn't flourishing. Arcade attendance was way down, because of the success of Sony's and Nintendo's home consoles, and the fighting game craze had all but died out. That didn't bode well for a company with a library loaded with fighting games. In order to boost its revenue, SNK needed to once again go in a new direction. During the mid-'80s, that new direction was publishing games for the NES. In the early 1990s, it was going after the enthusiasts with the NeoGeo MVS and AES. What would SNK's new strategy be in 1999? Going after the
handheld market, which at the time was 100 percent dominated by Nintendo's Game Boy Color. NeoGeo
Pocket Color Show anyone a portable video game system, whether it's a Game Boy Advance, an old-school Sega Game Gear, or the newfangled Nokia N-Gage, and chances are he or she will ask you something along the lines of, "What kind of Game Boy is that?" In 1998, this was the handheld market: Nintendo's monochrome Game Boy Pocket. Like it or not, the name "Game Boy" is synonymous with handheld game systems. It was like that in 1998 also. Many companies--including Atari, Sega, NEC, and Tiger Electronics--had already tried to break into the lucrative portable video game market with machines that were vastly superior to Nintendo's Game Boy line but had been outgunned where it mattered most: the software.
