So far, it's received a total of 1257 episodes, and with the manga having only just ended about two years ago, the series should continue for quite a while. Its somewhat idyllic and domestic nature has seen it compared to the aforementioned Sazae-san, as has the long length of its anime. The episodic series is based mainly around events in the author's own life, though told in a cheery, comical, breezy way. The anime is about Momoko "Maruko" Sakura, an elementary school student who lives with her sister, parents and grandparents. The show's episodes are also at the 24 minute mark, surprisingly enough. Many of the voice actors from the original version reprised their roles in the second anime. This series only lasted for two years, but it was followed up by a 1995 series that has continued to run to this day. Beginning with a manga in the late '80s, it got its first anime in 1990. RELATED: Yu-Gi-Oh!: Why 'Season 0' Looks So Different From Every Other Season Crayon Shin-ChanĬhibi Maruko-chan is a semi autobiographical series from Momoko Sakura. The runtime for the new show's episodes are also a more traditional 24 minutes, as opposed to the 11 minute runtime of the 1979 series' episodes. The series is generally more faithful to the original manga from Fujiko Fujio, though it remains to be seen if it will last as long as its predecessor.
Upon ending, it was quickly replaced with a new anime, which has so far aired over 600 episodes and specials. The 1979 anime, which succeeded the 1973 series, lasted until 2005, airing 1787 episodes and 30 specials. Doraemon hold a myriad of gadgets in his fourth-dimensional pocket, which he both gets into and out of trouble with. This boy, Nobita Nobi, is a bullied child who doesn't do well in school, leaving Doraemon to help him throughout life. The series follows the eponymous Doraemon, a robotic, earless cat from the future who travels back in time to aid a Japanese youth in the present. ↑ Starting with this episode, "Giant Trunade" is considered banned from the Progression Series (via the 3-Loss Streak rule on Cimo's end).Though he's not as well known outside of Japan, Doraemonis immensely popular in his home country, and it shows with how long his anime's continued to chug along.↑ Starting with this episode, "Raigeki" is considered banned from the Progression Series (via the 3-Loss Streak rule on Cimo's end).↑ As with the new season, both Cimo and Gage's collection are reset and all previous cards that were banned in Season 1 are unbanned.The cards in these boosters are otherwise unrelated to Sevens, though, as Sevens focused on Rush Duels rather than the OCG/TCG. ↑ The "Sevens Era" refers to boosters released in Series 11 beginning with Rise of the Duelist, as these are the sets released during while Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens was the current relevant anime.for Cimo and Deskbot, Subterror, and Inzektor/Beetrooper for Nyhmnim. ↑ During this episode, they each used a different deck for each game, with Blackwing, Dinomist, and U.A.↑ In this episode, Cimo gave his reward to Gage, although the definitive reason for this depends on each person.↑ Although Nyhmnim rolled for the Rare wild card on the wheel, there was no Rares in Eternity Code, so instead he chose a Super Rare, which was "Eria the Water Charmer, Gentle".↑ Starting with this episode, "Knightmare Mermaid" is considered banned from the Progression Series, although it was not directly stated in the episode.↑ Starting with this episode, "Mystic Mine" is considered banned from the Progression Series.↑ Starting with this episode, "Royal Oppression" and "Vanity's Emptiness" are considered banned from the Progression Series.↑ Starting with this episode, "Painful Choice" is considered banned from the Progression Series.In order to rescue Nelsons soul from Galaxy Queen, Yuma Duels against his alter ego, 'The Sparrow'. It first aired in Japan on and in the United States on November 26, 2011. ↑ Starting with this episode, "Magical Scientist" is considered banned from the Progression Series. 'The Sparrow, Part 1', known as 'The Grand Feast of Justice Calling on ESPer Robin' in the Japanese version, is the seventh episode of the Yu-Gi-Oh ZEXAL anime.↑ Starting in this episode, the Forbidden & Limited List being used was changed from the present-day Traditional Format to the Traditional Format that was used when the set they're on was released.↑ Cimo was given the wheel because of Nyhmnim's mistake in the previous episode.After this episode he corrects this mistake by replacing the card with "Stardust Dragon" moving forward. ↑ Nyhmnim mistakenly took an Ultra Rare card from Light of Destruction ("Lyla, Lightsworn Sorceress") for his wheel prize instead of an Ultra Rare from The Duelist Genesis.↑ Nyhmnim was given the wheel because of Cimo's mistake in the previous episode.
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