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Media Factory (in Japanese). Retrieved October 29, 2016. ^ "No Game No Life, Please!, Vol. 1". Hachette Book Group. Retrieved January 2, 2018.

[100][101] In April 2014, No Game No Life was one of the top recorded anime series on Sony's Torne;[102] a poll by AT-X ranked the series as one of 2014's top anime series. [103] Anime News Network had four editors review the first episode of the anime: Carl Kiminger, Rebecca Silverman, Theoron Martin, and Hope Chapman. [104] Opinions summarized: Kimlinger enjoyed the premise and the concepts of games as battles; Silverman and Martin disliked the characters; and Chapman expressed absolute disdain, writing "nothing has made me roll my eyes, gag, or feel more irrationally angry this season than this insulting self-insert pandering trash heap". Carl Kimlinger continued the series, and published a positive review for the anime. [105] He wrote that the premise presented many flaws but were balanced out by other aspects: Sora and Shiro's "over-powered hero" archetype is balanced out by their flawed lifestyles, motives, and their "visible delight in crushing their enemies"; Stephanie Dola's mistreatment with gags and Sora and Shiro's growing respect towards her; and the harem aspect with Sora's apathy and interesting female characters. Regardless, Kimlinger praised the plot's "big games", calling them the reason to watch the series and described them as "steeped in trickery and strategy"; he added that despite knowing the protagonists would win, the fun is seeing how they do it. Kimlinger wrote the over-saturation art style will be an acquired taste for most viewers and praised how the animation really shines during the "big games", calling it an impressive display of fluidity and timing. [105] Kotaku's Richard Eisenbeis was also positive towards the series, praising the protagonists' dynamic, echoed Kimlinger's sentiments about the games, liked the animation, but noted his dislike for fan service featuring Shiro. [106] He also ranked the series as one of the top five anime series of 2014, and recommended it for viewers who like smart characters and gamer humor. [107][108] IGN praised the character dynamics and questioned the amount of fan service. [109] Notes and references ^LN represents the Light Novel of the series in the format of X.

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She appeared in a scene where Taki sees her in a vision of Mitsuha's life. Futaba died peacefully from an illness. Yukari Yukino (雪野 百香里, Yukino Yukari) Voiced by: Kana Hanazawa[12] (Japanese); Katy Vaughn[8] (English) A literature teacher at Itomori High School. She teaches the class about the word, "Kataware-doki" (meaning twilight). She also appeared in Shinkai's previous film The Garden of Words. In September 2013, she was living in Tokyo,[13] but as for why she is in Itomori in this film, the pamphlet states that it is "up to the viewer's imagination. "[14] Production[edit] The idea for this story came to Shinkai after he visited Yuriage, Natori, Miyagi Prefecture in July 2011, after the Great East Japan Earthquake occurred. He said, "This could have been my town. " He said that he wanted to make a movie in which the positions of the people in Yuriage would be swapped with the viewers. The sketches that Shinkai drew during this visit have been shown in exhibitions. [15] In Makoto Shinkai's proposal sent to Toho on September 14, 2014, the film was originally titled Yume to Shiriseba (夢と知りせば, If I Knew It Was a Dream), derived from a passage in a waka poem attributed to Ono no Komachi. ^ 『イジらないで、長瀞さん(4)』(ナナシ)|講談社コミックプラス. Kodansha. Retrieved May 10, 2020. ^ "Don't Toy With Me, Miss Nagatoro, Volume 4". Penguin Random House. Retrieved June 22, 2020.