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[e] Manga[edit] Main article: List of High School DxD volumes § High School DxD manga A manga adaptation illustrated by Hiroji Mishima began serialization in the July 2010 issue of Dragon Magazine, and later in Monthly Dragon Age in its March 2011 issue. It ended on February 9, 2018. The first volume was published by Fujimi Shobo on June 9, 2011,[17] with a total of eleven volumes published under their Dragon Comics Age imprint. A spinoff manga, called High School DxD: Asia and Koneko's Secret Contracts!? (ハイスクールD×D アーシア&小猫 ヒミツのけいやく!?, Haisukūru Dī Dī: Āshia ando Koneko Himitsu no Keiyaku!?), illustrated by Hiroichi, was serialized in Monthly Dragon Age from the October 2011 issue (Released on September 9, 2011) to the April 2012 issue (Released on March 9, 2012). Serving as a side story, the manga takes place after chapter 10 of the main manga, and centers on Asia Argento's first duties as a Devil. It was later released as a tankōbon volume on March 9, 2012.

Retrieved December 6, 2014. ^ "Fourth 'High School DxD' Anime Season Coming". October 24, 2016. Archived from the original on November 9, 2016. Retrieved November 6, 2016. ^ "'High School DxD Season 4' News & Update". October 28, 2016. Archived from the original on November 7, 2016. Retrieved November 6, 2016. ^ "ハイスクールD×D1 旧校舎のディアボロス" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten.

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"Live-Action YuYu Hakusho Review: A Disappointing Adaptation". Tokyo Weekender. Archived from the original on December 22, 2023. Retrieved December 30, 2023. ^ a b Pineda, Rafael Antonio (December 21, 2023). "Live-Action Yu Yu Hakusho Series Debuts at #1 on Netflix's Global Non-English TV Rankings". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 27, 2023. Retrieved December 30, 2023. ^ Sudo, Tadashi (December 23, 2023). Netflix「幽☆遊☆白書」が週間グローバル1位(非英語シリーズ)、日本作品で初. There isn't much to say about this game that would be positive, as the graphics and the controls were very shoddy, even by PlayStation standards. Well, at least the character portraits were nicely drawn. SNK vs. Capcom: Card Fighter's Clash (1999, NeoGeo Pocket Color)
Before card battle games like Yu-Gi-Oh! became popular, SNK produced a card battle game for the NeoGeo Pocket Color using the combined rosters of SNK and Capcom. The game was sold in two flavors: one with a majority of SNK's cards and the other with a majority of Capcom's cards. The single-player mode was centered around an RPG-style quest that had you trying to gather all 300 individual cards and become the Card Clash World Champ.
This was by far the most boring and basic premise of the show, and very predictable.
The next game, Bad-Mouth Sugoroku is a game where people bad mouth each other and submit the cards privately. The revelations, such as someone participating in compensated dating, and someone doing plastic surgery, are made to pit them against each other. This game was drawn out pretty long, and felt pretty shallow. It made the group of friends seem like they weren’t very close in the first place, since something pretty trivial, like doing plastic surgery, could cause a rift between the characters. A lot of these revelations create shock value, which in my opinion, is not a very good way to advance the plot.
The third game was a simple hide and seek game, except the hider can’t move, so they can’t get any food. It felt like a battle of wits between the two teams, but in the end, it was a pretty anticlimactic conclusion, with violence just being the answer to everything. Expected a bit more from this.
There are other backstories that I won’t go into here, but even though I have said a few negative things about each game, there are still positives, in that the suspense factor is handled pretty well, even if it relies heavily on shock value. Yuuichi’s struggles are always fun to see, and his ways to get through each game are enjoyable as well.