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The series has also spawned visual novels, two of which inspired the romance and comedy-focused manga series Angelic Days and Shinji
Ikari Raising Project. Releases[edit] Japan[edit]
Cover for the Blu-ray box set in Japan The original home video releases in Japan included VHS and Laserdisc sets using a release structured around "Genesis 0:(volume number)", with each of the first twelve releases containing two episodes each. Each of the episodes received minor changes and episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth were extended with new scenes. "Genesis 0:13" and "Genesis 0:14" contained the original and the alternate versions of the last two episodes first presented in Neon Genesis Evangelion: The End of Evangelion. A fifteenth and final release for Laserdisc, entitled "Genesis 0:X", contained the broadcast versions of the episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth and was a special mail-in offer for fans who
purchased all fourteen discs. [119][120] The first Japanese DVD release was spread across seven volumes; all contained four episodes, with the seventh volume containing both the original and alternate versions of the last two episodes. This version was identical to the previous laserdisc and VHS release. The movies were also released as a special set, just like before. In 2000 and 2001,
three box sets were released to commemorate the fictional Second Impact which occurred in the year 2000 in the series. The Second Impact Box contained the original episodes and both movies on nine DVDs — three per Box. The versions were the original broadcast and theatrical versions respectively and therefore different from the previous DVD release.
1 million copies. [37][38] The English release debuted at
nineteenth in Monthly BookScan during February 2015. [39] All five volumes of the English translation have appeared on The New York Times Manga Best Sellers list: Volume one stayed on the list for twelve nonconsecutive
weeks; for three of those weeks it ranked first. [40] Volume two stayed on the list for four weeks; for one of those weeks it ranked first. [41] Volume three stayed on the list for four weeks; for one of those weeks it ranked second. [42] Volume four stayed on the list for two weeks; for one of those weeks it ranked second. [43] Volume five stayed on the list for two weeks; for one of those weeks it ranked first. [44] Volume six stayed on the list for one week, ranking at first place. [45] Volume seven stayed on the list for one week, ranking at fourth place. [46] The first volume of Akame ga Kill! Zero also appeared on the list for three weeks, ranking at sixth place for one week. [47] Both the main and prequel manga combined had 3.
Each world is built on a game engine called the World Seed, which was
initially developed specifically for SAO by Akihiko Kayaba, but was later duplicated for Alfheim Online (ALO), and later willed to Kirito, who had it leaked online with the successful intention of reviving the virtual reality industry. A third world known as Gun Gale Online (GGO)
appears in the third arc and is stylized as a first-person shooter game instead of a role-playing game, and is the main setting of Alternative Gun Gale Online. It was created using the World Seed by an American company. A fourth world appears in the fourth arc known as the Underworld (UW). The world itself was created using the World Seed as a base, but it is as realistic as the real world due to using many powerful government resources to keep it running. Plot[edit] See also: List of Sword Art Online characters In 2022, a virtual reality massively multiplayer online role-playing game (VRMMORPG) called Sword Art Online (SAO) was released.
