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However, if you grew up in Europe during the 80s, it is hard to imagine that Captain Tsubasa wasn't within your weekly radar of TV shows. After all, how could a JA series about football not appeal to kids who probably spent
their summer break doing the same (i. e.
playing football)? At least . for me, this was one of those 'trend setting' Anime that made football a lot more fun to play; even if it meant grazing my back against the concrete floor after attempting to perform a bicycle kick. Having watched this show several years later, from start to end, I can't help but agree that Tom Robbins has it right when he says "It's never too late to have a happy childhood".
The story behind Captain Tsubasa is a simple one, but one that keeps you thoroughly entertained.
3 (manga)". Yen Press.
Retrieved November 1, 2022. ^ 異世界でチート能力を手にした俺は、現実世界をも無双する 4 ~レベルアップは人生を変えた~ (in Japanese). Kadokawa. Retrieved December 16, 2022. ^ ラグナクリムゾン 9 (in Japanese). Square Enix. Archived
from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 1, 2021. ^ "Ragna Crimson, volume 9".
[8] Development When creating the Devil Fruit, Oda thinks of something that would fulfill a human desire; he added that he does not see why he would draw a Devil Fruit unless the fruit's appearance would entice one to eat it. [9] The names of many special attacks, as well as other concepts in the manga, consist of a form of punning in which phrases written in kanji are paired with an idiosyncratic reading. The names of some characters' techniques are often mixed with other languages, and the names of several of Zoro's sword techniques are designed as jokes; they look fearsome when read by sight but sound like kinds of food when read aloud. For example, Zoro's signature move is Onigiri, which is written as demon cut but is pronounced the same as rice ball in Japanese. Eisaku Inoue, the animation director, has said that the creators did not use these kanji readings in the anime since they "might have cut down the laughs by about half". [10] Nevertheless, Konosuke Uda, the director, said that he believes that the creators "made the anime pretty close to the manga". [10] Oda was "sensitive" about how his work would be translated. [11] In many instances, the English version of the One Piece manga uses one
onomatopoeia for multiple onomatopoeia used in the Japanese version. For instance, "saaa" (the sound of light rain, close to a mist) and "zaaa" (the sound of pouring rain) are both translated as "fshhhhhhh". [12] Unlike other manga artists, Oda draws everything that moves himself to create a consistent look while leaving his staff to draw the backgrounds based on sketches he has drawn. [13] This workload forces him to keep
tight production rates, starting from five in the morning until two in the morning the next day, with short breaks only for meals.
