papy stream
Even with studio Millepensee and its studio-exclusive director of Shin Itagaki, what's up with the art and animation, almost like they're being amped up to 11? Yuuya's character, for one, feels over-designed just for the females to point out his defining features,
from the spiky hair to the overzealous 6-pack body that is a literate chick magnet. And this isn't just exclusive to Yuuya alone, as EACH AND EVERY character is given the same treatment from character designer-cum-chief animation director Hiromi Kimura, whose last work was on Summer 2019's Cop Craft under the same studio. Honestly, the visuals and animation are not bad, but there is just so much crass detail that I had to squint and look elsewhere.
Yikes, the music is generally bad. This is Japanese rock band Tsukuyomi's debut song for Iseleve's OP, but to me, it's just pure noise and screeching to my
ears, and I can even consider it to be one of the worst OPs I've ever heard. And Shikao Suga's ED, I understand that his song is meant to be heard from a creative standpoint, but like the OP, it's just noise to my ears for a really bad time.
So, the status report for novelist Miku's 2nd (and hopefully last) rondo: negatives all around, with the only positive being Millepensee's animation (which went ham-and-fizzle at times). I really want to admire Iseleve, there is an intent in it being just as bad as
Shinka no Mi, but this is easily the best that Shin Itagaki's staff team can muster out of an author that is generally regarded as a lunatic in his or her own right for some of the worst and laziest Isekai works ever made.
Heck, I'd sum up this show for you: If Shinka no Mi was torture, Iseleve is excruciation, like watching Jesus be nailed to the Cross in the basking hot sun, roasted to death. Just plain garbage. Reviewer’s Rating: 2 What did you think of this review? Nice 0 Love it 0 Funny 0 Confusing 0 Informative 0 Well-written 0 Creative 0More reviews by KANLen09 (554) Show allRead moreShow lessOpen Gift Report
More stacksInterest Stacks Male MC Only (Isekai & more).
465. The music for the second series was composed by Yoshihisa Hirano. In the third series, Yoshihisa Hirano and Tsuneo Imahori are credited for the music. Anime theme songs[edit] Opening theme songs "Under Star" by Shocking
Lemon (episodes 1–25) "Inner Light" by Shocking Lemon (episodes 26–50, TV movie) "Tumbling Dice" by Tsuneo Imahori (episodes 51–76) "Hekireki" by Last Alliance (episodes 77–102)[30] "Yakan Hikou" by Wasureranneyo (episodes 103–127) Ending theme songs "Yuuzora no Kamihikouki" by Mori Naoya (episodes 1–25, TV movie) "360°" by Mori Naoya (episodes 26–50, 75, OVA) "Eternal Loop" by Saber Tiger (episodes 51–74, 76) "8 AM" by Coldrain (episodes 77–102)[30] "Buchikome!!" by Shikuramen (episodes 103–127) Video games[edit] A total of nine video games based on the series have been released, included on the PlayStation, PlayStation 2, Game Boy Advance, Wii, PlayStation Portable, Nintendo DS, and PlayStation 3. Three of the games have been released in North America and in PAL territories. Ippo and Takamura have also appeared in the 2009 crossover video game Sunday vs Magazine: Shūketsu! Chōjō Daikessen as playable characters. Title Details
Hajime no Ippo: The Fighting!
Original release date(s):
JP: July 31, 1997[31] Release years by system:
1997—PlayStation Notes: Published by Kodansha. Victorious Boxers: Ippo's Road to Glory
Original release date(s):
JP: December 14, 2000[32]EU: 2001NA: November 5, 2001[33] Release years by system:
2000—PlayStation 2 Notes: Published by Entertainment Software Publishing Hajime no Ippo: The Fighting!
Original release date(s):
JP: December 12, 2002[34] Release years by system:
2002—Game Boy Advance Notes: Published by Entertainment Software Publishing. Hajime no Ippo 2: Victorious Road
Original release date(s):
JP: January 29, 2004[35] Release years by system:
2004—PlayStation 2 Notes: Published by Entertainment Software Publishing. Victorious Boxers 2: Fighting Spirit
Original release date(s):
JP: December 28, 2004[37]EU: August 26, 2005[36]NA: November 20, 2006[38] Release years by system:
2004—PlayStation 2 Notes: Known in Japan as Hajime no Ippo: All Stars (はじめの一歩 ALL☆STARS). [39][40] Published by Entertainment Software Publishing.
When his weigh-in arrived,
Ippo met Take, who wore a face mask, coughing, and warned Ippo to stay away as he did not want to get him sick. Ippo expressed his worry and offered to postpone the match, however the challenger declined. After the weigh-in, Ippo was shocked to discover from Kamogawa and Yagi that Take being sick was an act to make Ippo act careless. Ippo's left and right trapped by Take. The next day, Ippo arrived at the Kōrakuen Hall for his title defence match against Take. When the match began, Ippo was
able to score an early down in the first round. When Take got up, Ippo was clinched multiple times for a minute and a half, making Take recover from the down. During a clinch, Take told Ippo that he found his weakness. Ippo kept on thinking about that, and attempted a close range fight with Take, but was unable to reach Take's head despite his feet being close to Take's. The first round then ended and Ippo was told that Take knowing his weakness did not matter as Ippo beats the odds regardless before. In the second round, Ippo continued having the same problem as the last half of round one due to Take using the Southpaw style, messing up Ippo's depth perception.
