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] 100 Yen Love Ichiko, âgée de 32 ans, vit encore chez ses parents, sans aucune activité constructive, jusqu’à ce que sa petite sœur récemment divorcée décide de revenir y habiter aussi avec son jeune fils. La
cohabitation entre les deux sœurs se passe mal et Ichiko finit après une dispute par quitter brutalement le domicile, et doit prendre [. ] 101st Marriage Proposal Hoshino Tatsuro, salaryman de 42 ans sans charme particulier, cherche depuis un
moment à se marier. Après 99 tentatives infructueuses, il arrive à son centième
omiai avec la violoncelliste Yabuki Kaoru. Kaoru a perdu son fiancé dans un accident il y a trois ans, le jour même de sa cérémonie de mariage. Elle a encore [. ]
11th Mom Une femme apparaît soudainement chez Jae Su, un jeune garçon de onze ans.
02. "Monster GN 14–15 – Review".
Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 25 August 2013. Retrieved 28
July 2013. ^ a b Brienza, Casey (14 September 2008). "Monster GN 16 – Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 4 July 2020. Retrieved 28 July 2013. ^ Brienza, Casey (18 December 2008).
Both of these stories are told later on in our timeline, and we still have plenty to
cover first. Chad Okada: The Game Lord Speaks If you ever happened upon one of SNK's multipage advertisements during the early 1990s, and especially if you actually owned a NeoGeo AES console, chances are, you know of the Game Lord. He was the guy in the ads who told you what games were hot for the NeoGeo, gave you tips on how to beat many of those tough bosses, and generally put a down-to-earth spin on the "Bigger, Badder, Better" message that SNK of America was trying to get across. In reality, the Game Lord was an actual person,
just like you or me. His name was Chad Okada. Multipage NeoGeo ads appeared in many magazines. Chad acted as the Game Lord in his regular "Game Lord Speaks" column. Okada started out as a game counselor for SNK Home Entertainment in 1991 and was elevated to the role of PR spokesperson later that year when the "Bigger, Badder, Better" ad blitz was launched. His tenure at SNK lasted until March 1996, when the company scaled back its consumer division and no longer needed the services of a resident Game Lord. Subsequent to his employment at SNK, Okada went on to work at Sony and then Electronic Arts as a producer responsible for much of the behind-the-scenes work that's involved in bringing video games into your living room. Today, Chad Okada continues to work in the game industry and to carry on his moniker as the Game Lord.
