arslan
On their way home, she asks him on a date, only to mock him again for thinking she was being serious and accidentally pushes him into a river. When he barely reacts, she demands to know why he isn't angry, and he admits after a lifetime of bullying, he can't get angry anymore, and while she annoys him, he somewhat enjoys her attention. Satisfied with his answer, she demands he call her Nagatoro, and she will call him Senpai. 22"You Got Your Wish, Senpai!"
Transliteration: "Senpai no Ganbō ga Kanaimashita ne!!" (Japanese: センパイの願望が叶いましたね!!)Hirokazu HanaiTaku KishimotoApril 18, 2021 (2021-04-18)"'Sup, Senpai?!"
Transliteration: "Chissu, Senpai!" (Japanese: ちっす、センパイっ!) Senpai
buys an erotic vampire manga, which Nagatoro steals. Reading it, Nagatoro realizes the story is actually interesting, but points out that the cowardly human protagonist clearly resembles Senpai. Nagatoro jumps on Senpai,
pretending to vampirize him, only to be repelled by the garlic from his lunch and accidentally grabs his crotch, embarrassing them both. However, she takes the opportunity to tease him for becoming aroused. The next day Nagatoro proposes a game of accurately poking where each other's nipples are under their clothing, with the prize of a ticket to force the loser to do any one thing without refusing. Senpai agrees, hoping he can force her to stop teasing him. Nagatoro correctly locates Senpai's nipples on her first attempt and assumes Senpai will be too embarrassed to take his turn. When Senpai decides he will try, Nagatoro becomes flustered, declares the game is over, and escapes before he can take his turn.
Victorious Boxers: Revolution
Original release date(s):
JP: June 21, 2007[42]NA:
October 16, 2007[41]EU: April 11, 2008[43] Release years by system:
2007—Wii Notes: Known in Japan as
Hajime no Ippo: Revolution (はじめの一歩レボリューション) and in Europe as Victorious Boxers: Challenge. Published by AQ Interactive. Hajime no Ippo: Portable Victorious Spirits
Original release date(s):
JP: December 20, 2007[44] Release years by system:
2007—PSP Notes: Published by D3 Publisher. Hajime no Ippo: The Fighting! DS
Original release date(s):
JP: December 4, 2008[45] Release years by system:
2008—Nintendo DS Notes: Published by D3 Publisher. Hajime no Ippo: The Fighting!
Original release date(s):
JP: December 11, 2014[46] Release years by system:
2014—PlayStation 3 Notes: Published by Bandai Namco Games Reception[edit] Hajime no Ippo won the 15th Kodansha Manga Award in the shōnen category in 1991. [47] The series also received a Special Award at the 43rd Kodansha Manga Award, commemorating 110 years since Kodansha's founding in 2019.
This unlikely and volatile trio begin a road journey through post-shogunate Japan (ca. 1780), brought together by circumstances best seen to be believed.
"Champloo" means mixed-up or stir-fry, and that's what this series is: a stylish blend of old school values and situations, meshed with more modern sensibilities, fighting styles, and visual design. Over the lush, dynamic art, a soundtrack of some of the best hip-hop from modern Japan plays. Though it's a noticeable device in the first few episodes, it doesn't take
long before the music feels like second nature despite the anachronism.
Champloo is many things: a mature drama, an action series, an
uproariously funny comedy and a visual feast.