Comic Party

Comic Party
	Box art of original Comic Party
こみっくパーティー; (Komikku Pātī)
Genre	Comedy
Game
Developer	Leaf (Windows); Aquaplus (DC/DCE/PSP)
Publisher	Leaf (Windows); Aquaplus (DC/DCE/PSP)
Genre	Eroge, AVG, SLG
Platform	Windows, Dreamcast, PSP
Released	show May 28, 1999
Manga
Written by	Sekihiko Inui
Published by	MediaWorks
English publisher	AUS Madman Entertainment NA Tokyopop
Magazine	Dengeki Daioh
Demographic	Seinen
Original run	January 2001 – March 2005
Volumes	5
Anime television series
Directed by	Norihiko Sudo
Produced by	Shukichi Kanda; Takao Asaga; Toshiaki Okuno
Written by	Hiroshi Yamaguchi
Music by	Kazuo Nobuta
Studio	OLM, Inc.
Licensed by	NA Right Stuf Inc. (2002-2014); Discotek Media (2014-present)
Original network	tkv. CTC, WTV
English network	US Anime Network (2007)
Original run	April 2, 2001 – June 25, 2001
Episodes	13 + 4 specials
Original video animation
Studio	Chaos Project
Released	December 22, 2003 – November 26, 2004
Episodes	4
Anime television series
Comic Party Revolution
Directed by	Junichi Sakata (ep 1-4); Mitsuhiro Tōgō (ep 5-13)
Produced by	Motoki Ueda (ep 1-4); Yutaro Mochizuki (all); Takayuki Nagatani (all); Takayuki Matsunaga (all); Keikō Omori (all)
Written by	Hideo Tsukinaga (ep 1-4); Takamitsu Kono (ep 1-4); Toru Nozaki (ep 1-4); Yasunori Yamada (ep 5-13)
Music by	Junya Matsuoka (ep 1-4); Michio Igasa (ep 1-4); Aquaplus (ep 1-4); Yoshihiro Ike (ep 5-13)
Studio	Chaos Project (ep 1-4); RADIX (ep 5-13)
Licensed by	NA ADV Films (2007-2009); Funimation (2009-present)
Original network	tkv, KBS, AT-X (company)
English network	US Anime Network (2007)
Original run	April 4, 2005 – June 27, 2005
Episodes	13
	Anime and manga portal

Comic Party (こみっくパーティー, Komikku Pātī), sometimes abbreviated to ComiPa, is a dating sim video game by the Japanese game studio Leaf. It was first released on May 28, 1999 for Windows with adult content, but re-released with it removed for the Dreamcast, Windows, and PSP. The main focus of the game is the creation of various dōjinshi by the player's character, during which there are varied opportunities to interact with a cast of girls.

Comic Party is inspired from the real world event of Comiket (Comic Market) held in Tokyo each summer and winter. This is a convention where various artists gather together to share both parody, homage, and original work. Since the series was inspired by Comiket, it comes as no surprise that the "Comic Party" convention also takes place in the same building as Comiket, the Tokyo Big Sight convention center near Ariake, Tokyo.

Comic Party has spawned both a manga (illustrated by Sekihiko Inui) and an anime series since its inception, as well as a Dreamcast version of the original PC game which added a new character (Subaru) and removed the pornographic elements (reverse-ported to Windows, that version is called "Comic Party DCE"). Many artbooks, figures, and fan-made homages have been produced for it.

The anime series was licensed in North America by The Right Stuf International and the Sekihiko Inui's manga is licensed by Tokyopop. Comic Party Anthology Comic, a related manga originally published by Ohzora Publishing, is published by CPM under the title "Comic Party: Party Time", which is a series of doujinshi anthologies featuring stories by independent manga artists set in the Comic Party universe. Diverging frequently from Comic Party canon, this offshoot manga series includes more yaoi elements than the original materials. A sequel anime series, Comic Party Revolution, came out in 2003.

The game was ported to the PlayStation Portable (PSP) as Comic Party Portable on December 29, 2005. Promotional videos show that the Comic Party Revolution character designs are used, rather than the original designs from the Windows and Dreamcast games and the first anime series. Characters from Comic Party are featured as partner characters Aquapazza: Aquaplus Dream Match, a fighting game developed by Aquaplus with characters from various Leaf games.^[4]

Gameplay[]

Comic Party is a point-and-click first person perspective dating sim game. It is the player's task to decide the schedule of the main protagonist, Kazuki Sendō, as he prepares for the Comic Party convention that takes place once a month. How fast Kazuki can complete his dōjinshi, how many copies he can sell at each convention, and what girl he is able to date depends on the player's choices. Only one action can be chosen on each weekday because Kazuki must attend college during the day, and two actions can be chosen on Saturday and Sunday. It is only on the weekend where the player is given the choice to leave the house and contact the girl the player wishes to pursue.

During the course of game, the protagonist will come in contact with other characters. These meetings composes mostly of text of the dialogue and actions that happen during the interactions. At certain points of the conversation, the player will be asked to choose between two or more actions that can affect the feelings of that person you are interacting with and can lead to other events.

The game begins on April 1 and ends on March 31 the next year. The ending depends on whether the player succeeds in winning a girl's heart. Although the player does not have to win a girl's heart to reach the end of the game, if the player fails at completing their monthly dōjinshi before the deadline, the game will end early.

Synopsis[]

Plot[]

Early April, Kazuki Sendō is invited by his friend, Taishi Kuhonbutsu, to come with him to Tokyo Big Sight. He is surprised to see thousands of people waiting in line to get in. Apparently they are at Comic Party, a giant dōjinshi convention. Once inside, Kazuki meets some of the dōjinshi artists and is surprised to find himself enjoying their work. Taishi convinces Kazuki to draw dōjinshi after their visit because he recognizes Kazuki's skill as an artist, but Kazuki's childhood friend Mizuki tries to talk him out of it because she believes otakus are smelly, dirty, and disgusting. Her reasoning does not help because Kazuki already made up his mind and begins to draw his first dōjinshi.

Characters[]

Mizuki Takase (高瀬瑞希（たかせみずき）, Takase Mizuki): Riko Sayama (Japanese), Rachael Lillis (CP English), Luci Christian (CPR English)^[5]; Mizuki Takase is the protagonist's friend since junior high and eventually end up in the same college together. She is energetic and athletic with long red hair in a side ponytail. She's hostile and skeptical towards otaku and dōjinshi, and is initially opposed to Kazuki's new activity. However, she's also torn by Kazuki's expressions of satisfaction with the dōjinshi process, and worries that it leaves less time for them together. Later in the series she accepts this though, and even starts to cosplay herself.
Yū Inagawa (猪名川由宇（いながわゆう）, Inagawa Yū): Kaoru Morota (Japanese), Georgette Reilly (CP English), Tiffany Grant (CPR English)^[5]; Yū Inagawa is a Kansai-speaking, passionate dōjinshi enthusiast. She is from Kobe, but comes to Tokyo often for Comic Party. Her parents own a Japanese inn and hot-springs resort that she will inherit when she is older. Yū is the sole member of the circle "Karamitei". She teaches Kazuki about dōjinshi publishing and comics exhibition. She is nicknamed "Hot springs Panda" (Panda Onseniko) by Eimi because she owns a hot springs and she has large circle glasses that is similar to the dark patches around the panda's eyes.
Eimi Ohba (大庭詠美（おおばえいみ）, Ōba Eimi): Shizuka Ishikawa (Japanese), Jessica Calvello (CP English), Larissa Wolcott (CPR English)^[5]; Eimi Ohba is an egoistic dōjin artist who self-proclaims the title of "Queen of ComiPa". She is the head of a popular dōjin circle called: "CAT OR FISH?!". She is fiercely competitive and believes the value of the dōjinshi is based on how many its sold.
Aya Hasebe (長谷部彩（はせべあや）, Hasebe Aya): Mie Sonozaki (Japanese), Carol Jacobanis (CP English), Kim Prause (CPR English)^[5]; Aya Hasebe is a timid girl who draws original dōjinshi. She usually gets Kazuki's attention by pulling on his shirt rather than calling out to him. Aya's circle is called "Jamming Book Store". Her dōjinshi does not sell well because she has a hard time attracting customers even though it has good artwork and costs only 200 yen. Kazuki admires her artwork and creative story so he tries to help her sell whenever he can.
Minami Makimura (牧村南, Makimura Minami): Miho Yamada (Japanese), Lisa Ortiz (CP English), Allison Sumrall (CPR English)^[5]; Minami Makimura is the head staff of the Comic Party conventions. During the conventions, she is seen patrolling the grounds. She always checks Kazuki's dōjinshi to see if it's acceptable to be sold there.
Chisa Tsukamoto (塚本千紗（つかもとちさ）, Tsukamoto Chisa): Sumie Baba (Japanese), Lisa Ortiz (CP English), Kim-Ly Nguyen (CPR English)^[5]; Chisa Tsukamoto is the daughter of the printing shop where Kazuki gets his dōjinshi printed. She is hardworking and looks after the business when her parents go out of town, but she is clumsy and scatterbrained and sometimes makes mistakes with the printing process. She is often seen chasing a runaway cart. In the anime, she's a junior student at Kazuki's school.
Reiko Haga (芳賀玲子（はがれいこ）, Haga Reiko): Akiko Muta (Japanese), Sara Van Buskirk (CP English), Laurie Gallardo (CPR English)^[5]; Cosplay enthusiast and promoter. In the manga, she teaches Mizuki about the nuances of cosplay.
Asahi Sakurai (桜井あさひ（さくらいあさひ）, Sakurai Asahi): Satomi Koorogi (Japanese), Kerry Grant (CP English), Jessica Boone (CPR English)^[5]; Asahi Sakurai is anime and manga fan by day and a famous idol by night. She is the voice actress of Card Master Peach, the main character of the popular anime in the Comic Party world (and a double parody, of Wedding Peach and Cardcaptor Sakura). Even though she is an idol, she is nervous around people so she often stutters and forgets what she was going to say. Asahi disguises herself with eyeglasses and a hat when she wants to enjoy the public without a crowd around her which quickly forms when her identity is revealed. Asahi's role in the first Comic Party anime adaption is limited since she does not interact with the main protagonist. Instead, she is only heard on the radio and briefly seen singing at a concert.
Subaru Mikage (御影すばる（みかげすばる）, Mikage Subaru): Masayo Kurata (Japanese), Jenny Larson (CPR English)^[5]; Miko fighter obsessed with hero stories, but terrible at creating dōjinshi. Her group is "Sin-jyusyokakutei." She is not featured in the original game and anime series.
Ikumi Tachikawa (立川郁美（たちかわいくみ）, Ichikawa Ikumi): Kimiko Koyama (Japanese), Kerry Grant (CP English), Cynthia Martinez (CPR English)^[5]; A sickly girl, Kazuki's fan and first customer. Ikumi has spent most of her life in the hospital. She has an older, very muscular, brother named Yuuzo in Comic Party Revolution.
Tsuruko Juuouji (縦王子鶴彦（じゅうおうじつるひこ）, Juuouji Tsuruko)/Tate Otoko (たて男, Vertical Guy)/Tate: The tall thin man in the otaku duo that frequenly attends Comic Party events. His glasses are capable of detecting opponent's abilities.
Ouzouin Hetamaro (横蔵院蔕麿（おうぞういんへたまろ）, Hetamaro Ouzouin)/Yoko Otoko (よこ男, Horizontal Guy): The short fan man in the otaku duo that frequenly attends Comic Party events.
Tachikawa Yūzō (立川雄蔵（たちかわゆうぞう）, Yuzo Tachikawa): Ikumi's older brother. His chest has a six-star pattern resembles the Big Dipper pattern on Kenshiro Kasumi from Fist of the North Star.
Coach: Kazuki's sports instructor. In Comic Party Revolution, he only appears in Kazuki's flashbacks.
Baron Yoshio: A blue penguin that Eimi Ohba consults for advices.
Dark Mizuki (黒瑞希（くろみずき）): A version of Mizuki Takase in Comic Party Revolution, appeared after Sendo becomes a wall circle doujin artist, but unable to draw anything for the first Comic Party convention as wall circle artist. She tried to lure Sendo to abandon comics and do oil paintings, but was defeated by Mizuki as Card Master Peach. During the succeeding convention, she went to Sendo's booth as a paying customer when the real Mizuki was absent.
Susuka Kazami (風見鈴香（かざみすずか）, Kazami Susuka): A Penguin courier company driver.
Rena Tsuchiya (槌谷麗奈（つちやれな）, Tsuchiya Rena)
Chinami Tomono (友野ちなみ（とものちなみ）, Chinami Tomono)

Brother 2/Two Brothers[]

Kazuki Sendō (千堂和樹（せんどうかずき/せんどーかずき）, Sendō Kazuki): Masami Kikuchi (Japanese), Sam Riegel (CP English), Leraldo Anzaldua (CPR English)^[5]; The protagonist of this title. An indifferent student (in high school in the anime and in college in the game and manga), he has some talent as an artist and is persuaded to form the "Brother 2" dōjinshi partnership with Taishi.
Taishi Kuhonbutsu (九品仏大志（くほんぶつたいし）, Kuhonbutsu Taishi): Kōichi Tōchika (Japanese), Liam O'Brien (CP English), Josh Grelle (CPR English)^[5]; The other half of "Brother 2", he is a typical otaku who sees the dōjinshi concept as the leading pop-culture format of the 21st century. Grandiose in the expressions of his dreams, he takes charge of the logistical aspects of the partnership (paying registration fees, arranging printers, etc.), leaving the actual artwork to Kazuki.

Team Ikkatsu[]

Miho Hoshino (星野美穂（ほしのみほ）, Hoshino Miho), Mayu Yumeji (夢路まゆ（ゆめじまゆ）, Yumeji Mayu), and Yuka Tsukishiro (月城夕香（つきしろゆか）, Tsukishiro Yuka): Three members of Reiko's cosplay fanclub.

Kadoyama Shoten[]

Makiko Sawada (澤田真紀子（さわだまきこ）, Sawada Makiko): Chief editor of Comic Z Comics division. She once tried to recruit Sendo to be the company's professional artist, but after Sendo had rejected the offer, she got another chance of invite Sendo, she arranged Sendo and Mizual a tour to the company's office, allowing them to follow the employees and know the daily lives of professional artists.
Mr. Chou (長（ちょう）さん): A comic magazine editor. During Sendo and Mizuki's tour, he led them to check on the company's comic artists and making business deals.

Card Master Peach[]

It is a television series within Comic Party.

Momo (モモ, Momo)/Card Master Peach (カードマスターピーチ): The title heroine of the series, voiced by Asahi Sakurai. She transforms into Card Master Peach using a noodle-theme phrase. In Comic Party Revolution, the character from the series is heard but never shown, only the cosplay version by Mizuki Takase is visible. As Card Master Peach, she carries a wand resembles Sakura Kinomoto's second wand in Cardcaptor Sakura. Mizuki is able to replicate the character's costume, attacks, and transformation sequence.
Hemo-Hemo: Card Master Peach's pet guardian. In Comic Party Revolution, it is heard but never shown, only the cosplay version by Mizuki Takase is visible. The visual form resembles the smaller version of Kero in Cardcaptor Sakura, but with black tiger stripes.

Media[]

Anime[]

Comic Party DVD Box

The Comic Party anime adaptation first aired in Japan on April 1, 2001 on UHF stations. Thirteen episodes and four ten minute specials were produced by Oriental Light and Magic and KSS and directed by Norihiko Sudo. The anime focuses on the dōjinshi creation part of the game rather than the dating aspect and the specials are an original story involving the cast of Comic Party taking a vacation to a hot spring resort.

Comic Party was licensed in North America by The Right Stuf International and first announced at the Illinois anime convention, Anime Central, on April 20, 2002.^[6] It was released on four DVD volumes between March 30, 2004 and July 27, 2004.^[7]^[8] A number of re-writes and cultural changes was made to the English dub as it was Americanized. Some examples include converting the Japanese yen to dollars (although the coins of the value is clearly seen), kimono to Versace summer dress, and replacing the "Panda Onseniko" or "Hot Springs Panda" that Eimi calls Yuu with "Stupid Panda". The changes were not made to the subtitles as they are correct translations of the original Japanese script.^[9] On September 4, 2014, North American anime licensor Discotek Media announced that they have acquired the series and will re-release it on DVD in January 2015.^[10]

Comic Party Revolution is a thirteen episode sequel. The first four episodes are directed by Junichi Sakata and animated by produced by Chaos Project. The first episode was released on DVD on December 22, 2003 as the first part of a two episode OVA which was later extended to four episodes.^[11] These episodes were used as the first four episodes of the TV series that first aired on April 4, 2005 and ended on June 27, 2005. The OVAs were edited and cut in length to make the episodes fit in a normal television timeslot. Episodes five to thirteen was directed by Mitsuhiro Tōgō and produced by Radix. In Comic Party Revolution, Kazuki and Mizuki are now attending college and many of the events that take place in the game are hinted to have happened. Characters that were absent from the original series like Subaru Mikage and Asahi Sakurai make their debut. Kazuki is no longer the main focus in Revolution. Instead, the female cast roles are more equally distributed and some of them are given the spotlight in certain episodes.^[12]

Comic Party Revolution was licensed in North America by ADV Films for $30,336^[13] which they announced at Metrocon 2006.^[14] ADV used their own voice talent for the English dub so the cast is different from the original series.^[12] Cultural changes were not made to the dub like the dub from Right Stuf.

Theme songs[]

Comic Party, Comic Party Special, Comic Party DC themes[]

Opening theme: "Kimi no Mama de" (君のままで)

Vocals by: Emi Motoda
Lyrics by: Naoka Suya
Music by: Kazuhide Nakagami
Arrangement by: Sho Mameda

Ending theme: "Katachi no Nai Machi wo Mezashite" (形のない街を目指して)

Vocals by: Kaya
Lyrics and music by: Hiroshi Koyama
Arrangement by: Sho Mameda

Comic Party Revolution themes[]

Opening theme: "Fly"

Vocals by: Arisa Nakayama
Lyrics by: Naoka Suya
Music by: Junya Matsuoka
Arrangement by: Junya Matsuoka and Michio Kinugasa

Ending theme: "Issho ni Kurasou" (一緒に暮らそう)

Vocals by: Emi Motoda
Lyrics, music, and arrangement by: Susumu Mameda

Manga and anthologies[]

A manga adaption of Comic Party was written and illustrated by Sekihiko Inui, who is also a dōjinshi artist and continues to draw dōjinshi under the dōjin circle called Mix-ism.^[15] It made its debut in the January 2001 issue of the Japanese monthly manga magazine Dengeki Daioh and continued until the March 2005 issue. The chapters was compiled into five tankōbon volumes and published by Dengeki Comics. Comic Party manga is licensed in North America by Tokyopop. All five volumes was released between June 4, 2004 and January 31, 2006.^[16]^[17] In the first episode of the original series, Kazuki has a dream set in the world of To Heart, arguably AQUAPLUS' most famous franchise. Kazuki is cast in the role of Hiroyuki, and a number of other familiar characters appear, including Akari Kamigishi and LEAF mascot Multi.

Anthologies of short pieces by independent artists was published by various parties including Ichijinsha, Ohzora Publishing, Square Enix, Rapport, Enterbrain and . One anthology series called Comic Party Anthology Comic that is published by Ohzora Publishing is licensed in North America by Central Park Media. It was renamed to Comic Party and the first volume was released on April 14, 2004.^[18] Out of the nine volumes of the series, only three was published by CPM.

References[]

^ Macdonald, Christopher (May 7, 2004). "Comic Party DVD 1 - Review". Anime News Network. Retrieved May 1, 2020.
^ "Anime Network Scores Comic Party". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
^ "Comic Party Revolution Now on Anime Network". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
^ "Aquapazza: Aquaplus Dream Match" (in Japanese). Aquaplus. Retrieved December 24, 2012.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l Gifford, Kevin (March 2007). "The Official Art of Comic Party Revolution". Newtype USA. 6 (3). Houston: A.D. Vision. pp. 103–109. ISSN 1541-4817.
^ "ACEN - TRSI Licences Comic Party". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ "Comic Party DVD 1: A New World" (PDF). The Right Stuf International. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ "Comic Party DVD 4: The Final Page" (PDF). The Right Stuf International. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ "Comic Party DVD 2 review". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ "Discotek Adds Samurai Troopers, Bokurano, Comic Party, 3rd Lupin III TV Special". Anime News Network. 2014-09-05.
^ "New Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b "Being a Brief Discussion of Anime Dubs: Comic Party Revolution, Volume One". Anime on DVD. Retrieved 2007-12-24.
^ "ADV Court Documents Reveal Amounts Paid for 29 Anime Titles". Anime News Network. 2012-01-30. Retrieved 2012-09-26.
^ "ADV Licenses Comic Party Revolution". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ "Comic Party: Creator Profile". Tokyopop. Archived from the original on 2007-10-30. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
^ "Tokyopop Announces New Manga Releases". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.
^ Inui, Sekihiko (10 January 2006). Comic Party 5. ISBN 1598162721.
^ "CPM April Manga". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-16.

External links[]

Official Leaf website (in Japanese)
Official Aquaplus website (in Japanese)
Official Comic Party Bandai Channel website (in Japanese)
Official Comic Party Revolution Bandai Channel website (in Japanese)
Comic Party (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
Comic Party at The Visual Novel Database

[1] Macdonald, Christopher (May 7, 2004). "Comic Party DVD 1 - Review". Anime News Network. Retrieved May 1, 2020.

[CP-AN-2] "Anime Network Scores Comic Party". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-25.

[CPR-AN-3] "Comic Party Revolution Now on Anime Network". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-25.

[4] "Aquapazza: Aquaplus Dream Match" (in Japanese). Aquaplus. Retrieved December 24, 2012.

[Newtype_USA_2007-03_103-5] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l Gifford, Kevin (March 2007). "The Official Art of Comic Party Revolution". Newtype USA. 6 (3). Houston: A.D. Vision. pp. 103–109. ISSN 1541-4817.

[Elemental_Gelade_News-6] "ACEN - TRSI Licences Comic Party". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[CPrightstuf1-7] "Comic Party DVD 1: A New World" (PDF). The Right Stuf International. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[CPrightstuf4-8] "Comic Party DVD 4: The Final Page" (PDF). The Right Stuf International. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[CPreview2-9] "Comic Party DVD 2 review". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[10] "Discotek Adds Samurai Troopers, Bokurano, Comic Party, 3rd Lupin III TV Special". Anime News Network. 2014-09-05.

[CPRannounce-11] "New Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[CPRdub-12] Jump up to: ^a ^b "Being a Brief Discussion of Anime Dubs: Comic Party Revolution, Volume One". Anime on DVD. Retrieved 2007-12-24.

[13] "ADV Court Documents Reveal Amounts Paid for 29 Anime Titles". Anime News Network. 2012-01-30. Retrieved 2012-09-26.

[CPRlicenseADV-14] "ADV Licenses Comic Party Revolution". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[sekihiko-15] "Comic Party: Creator Profile". Tokyopop. Archived from the original on 2007-10-30. Retrieved 2007-12-19.

[TPannounce-16] "Tokyopop Announces New Manga Releases". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-15.

[CPAmazon5-17] Inui, Sekihiko (10 January 2006). Comic Party 5. ISBN 1598162721.

[CPMannounce-18] "CPM April Manga". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2007-12-16.

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show v t OLM
Television series	Wedding Peach (1995–1996) Mojacko (1995–1997) Pokémon (1997–present) Berserk (1997–1998) Adventures of Mini-Goddess (1998–1999) To Heart (1999) Steel Angel Kurumi (1999–2000) Pokémon: Mewtwo Returns (2000) Comic Party (2001) Steel Angel Kurumi 2 (2001) Figure 17 (2001–2002) Kasumin (2001–2003) Piano: The Melody of a Young Girl's Heart (2002–2003) Croket! (2003–2005) Godannar (2003–2004) Full-Blast Science Adventure – So That's How It Is (2003–2004) Monkey Turn (2004) Monkey Turn V (2004) Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple (2004–2005) To Heart: Remember My Memories (2004) Guyver: The Bioboosted Armor (2005–2006) To Heart 2 (2005–2006) Utawarerumono (2006) Makai Senki Disgaea (2006) Ray The Animation (2006) Pokémon: The Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon (2006) Pokémon Chronicles (2006) Super Robot Wars Original Generation: Divine Wars (2006–2007) Gift: Eternal Rainbow (2006) Deltora Quest (2007–2008) Let's Go! Tamagotchi (2007–2008) Inazuma Eleven (2008–2011) Usaru-san (2009) Tamagotchi! (2009–2012) Hana Kappa (2010–present) Little Battlers Experience (2011–2012) Inazuma Eleven GO (2011–2012) Little Battlers Experience W (2012–2013) Inazuma Eleven GO: Chrono Stone (2012–2013) Tamagotchi! Yume Kira Dream (2012–2013) Little Battlers Experience Wars (2013) Inazuma Eleven GO: Galaxy (2013–2014) Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures (2013–2015) Tamagotchi! Miracle Friends (2013–2014) Pokémon Origins (2013) Future Card Buddyfight (2014–2015) Yo-kai Watch (2014–2018) GO-GO Tamagotchi! (2014–2015) Dragon Collection (2014–2015) Monster Retsuden Oreca Battle (2014–2015) Omakase! Miracle Cat-dan (2015–2016) Tamagotchi! Tama Tomo Daishū GO! (2015) Future Card Buddyfight 100 (2015–2016) Pikaia! (2015) Kamisama Minarai: Himitsu no Cocotama (2015–2018) Future Card Buddyfight Triple D (2016–2017) Age 12: A Little Heart-Pounding (2016) Beyblade Burst (2016–2017) Cardfight!! Vanguard G: NEXT (2016–2017) BanG Dream! (2017) Pikaia!! (2017) Future Card Buddyfight X (2017–2018) Idol × Warrior Miracle Tunes! (2017–2018) Beyblade Burst Evolution (2017–2018) Snack World (2017–2018) 100% Pascal-sensei (2017) PriPri Chi-chan!! (2017) Atom: The Beginning (2017) Tomica Hyper Rescue Drive Head Kidō Kyūkyū Keisatsu (2017) Cardfight!! Vanguard G: Z (2017–2018) Pochitto Hatsumei: Pikachin-Kit (2018–2020) Shinkansen Henkei Robo Shinkalion THE ANIMATION (2018–2019) Magical × Heroine Magimajo Pures! (2018–2019) Beyblade Burst Turbo (2018–2019) Inazuma Eleven: Ares (2018) Future Card Buddyfight X: All-Star Fight (2018) Major 2nd (2018–present) Yo-kai Watch Shadowside (2018–2019) Cardfight!! Vanguard 2018 (2018–2019) Future Card Buddyfight Ace (2018–2019) Zoids Wild (2018–2019) Kira Kira Happy ★ Hirake! Cocotama (2018–2019) Inazuma Eleven: Orion no Kokuin (2018–2019) Yo-kai Watch! (2019) Kedama no Gonjirō (2019–2020) Mix (2019) Secret × Heroine Phantomirage! (2019–2020) Cardfight!! Vanguard: High School Arc Cont. (2019) Cardfight!! Vanguard: Shinemon-hen (2019–2020) Zoids Wild Zero (2019–2020) Yo-kai Watch Jam: Yo-kai Academy Y: Encounter with N (2019–present) Bungō to Alchemist: Shinpan no Hagurumai (2020) Tomica Kizuna Mode Combine Earth Granner (2020–2021) GARUGAKU. Saint Girls Square Academy (2020) Cardfight!! Vanguard Gaiden if (2020) Police × Heroine Lovepatrina! (2020–2021) King's Raid: Successors of the Will (2020–2021) Mazica Party (2021–present) Odd Taxi (2021) Shinkansen Henkei Robo Shinkalion Z (2021–present) Yo-Kai Watch Music Note (2021–present) Bittomo × Heroine Kirameki Powers! (2021–present) Megaton Musashi (2021) Restaurant to Another World Season 2 (2021) Komi Can't Communicate (2021) Love All Play (2022)
Films	Pokémon: The First Movie (1998) Pokémon: The Movie 2000 (1999) Pokémon 3: The Movie (2000) Pokémon 4Ever (2001) Pokémon Heroes (2002) Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker (2003) Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys (2004) Blade of the Phantom Master (2004) Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew (2005) Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea (2006) Dōbutsu no Mori (2006) Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai (2007) Tamagotchi: The Movie (2007) Pokémon: Giratina & the Sky Warrior (2008) Tamagotchi: Happiest Story in the Universe! (2008) Pokémon: Arceus and the Jewel of Life (2009) Professor Layton and the Eternal Diva (2009) Pokémon: Zoroark: Master of Illusions (2010) Inazuma Eleven: Saikyō Gundan Ōga Shūrai (2010) Pokémon the Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram and White—Victini and Zekrom (2011) Inazuma Eleven GO: Kyūkyoku no Kizuna Gurifon (2011) Pokémon the Movie: Kyurem vs. the Sword of Justice (2012) Inazuma Eleven GO vs. Danbōru Senki W (2012) Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened (2013) Eiga Hana Kappa Hana-sake! Pakkaan Cho no Kuni no Daiboken (2013) Inazuma Eleven: Chō Jigen Dream Match (2014) Pokémon the Movie: Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction (2014) Yo-kai Watch: The Movie (2014) Pokémon the Movie: Hoopa and the Clash of Ages (2015) Yo-kai Watch: Enma Daiō to Itsutsu no Monogatari da Nyan! (2015) Pokémon the Movie: Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel (2016) Rudolf the Black Cat (2016) Cyborg 009: Call of Justice (2016) Yo-kai Watch: Soratobu Kujira to Double no Sekai no Daibōken da Nyan! (2016) Eiga Kamisama Minarai: Himitsu no Cocotama: Kiseki o Okose ♪ Tepple to Dokidoki Cocotama Kai (2017) Eiga Tamagotchi: Himitsu no Otodoke Daisakusen! (2017) Pokémon the Movie: I Choose You! (2017) Yo-kai Watch Shadowside: Oni-ō no Fukkatsu (2017) Laplace's Witch (2018) Pokémon the Movie: The Power of Us (2018) Eiga Drive Head: Tomica Hyper Rescue Kidō Kyūkyū Keisatsu (2018) Yo-kai Watch: Forever Friends (2018) Pokémon: Mewtwo Strikes Back—Evolution (2019) Ni no Kuni (2019) Shinkansen Henkei Robo Shinkalion the Movie: Mirai Kara Kita Shinsoku no ALFA-X (2019) Yo-kai Watch Jam: Yo-Kai Academy Y: Neko wa Hero ni Nareruka (2019) Pokémon the Movie: Secrets of the Jungle (2020) The Great Yokai War: Guardians (2021)
OVAs/ONAs	Makeruna! Makendō (1995) Gunsmith Cats (1995–1996) Wedding Peach DX (1996–1997) Queen Emeraldas (1998) Steel Angel Kurumi Encore (2000) Steel Angel Kurumi Zero (2001) Gift: Eternal Rainbow (2007) Kong: King of the Apes (2016–2018) Pokémon Generations (2016) Tomica Hyper Rescue Drive Head Kidō Kyūkyū Keisatsu (2018) Beyblade Burst Rise (2019–2020) Mono no Kamisama Cocotama (2019–2020) Beyblade Burst Surge (2020–2021) Beyblade Burst Dynamite Battle (2021–present) Pokémon Evolutions (2021)
Video games	Bubble Bobble Part 2 (1993) Sugoi Hebereke (1994)
Related	White Fox
Category

show v t Radix Ace Entertainment
Television series	Master of Mosquiton '99 (1997–1998) Nazca (1998) Silent Möbius (1998) Baby Felix (2000–2001) Android Kikaider: The Animation (2000–2001) Dennō Bōkenki Webdiver (2001–2002) Shiawase Sou no Okojo-san (2001–2002) Haibane Renmei (2003) Wonder Bebil-kun (2003–2004) Divergence Eve (2003) Misaki Chronicles (2004) Tsuki wa Higashi ni Hi wa Nishi ni (2004) Wind: A Breath of Heart (2004) Comic Party Revolution (2005, #5–13) Akahori Gedou Hour Rabuge (2005) Lemon Angel Project (2006) BakéGyamon (2006–2007) Love Get Chu (2006)
OVA/ONAs	Master of Mosquiton (1996–1997) Sakura Wars: The Gorgeous Blooming Cherry Blossoms (1997–1998) Amazing Nurse Nanako (1999–2000) Sakura Wars: The Radiant Gorgeous Blooming Cherry Blossoms (1999–2000) Kikaider 01: The Animation (2001–2002) Sakura Wars: Sumire (2002) Sakura Wars: Ecole de Paris (2003) Vie Durant (2003) The Boy with the Guitar: Kikaider vs Inazuman (2003) Sakura Wars: Le Nouveau Paris (2004–2005) Tsuki wa Higashi ni Hi wa Nishi ni (2004) Cream Lemon: New Generation (2006) Honey × Honey Drops (2006)
Related	Seven