vantt1
Headphoneus Supremus
So I'm on the fourth season of Zero no Tsukamia... I probably would have dropped this if I couldn't use the fast forward button.
I dropped it long ago as I caught up to it and it was stillr unning
Isn't the original creator or some key person in the making of the series dead?
I finished binge watching Kill La Kill on Netflix.
My only regret was waiting this long. I put it off because, as a typical female, I'm sick of anime fanservice. It's generally unappealing and sexist for my demographic. However, the over-the-top nature, despite still being overwhelming unbalanced female:male fanservice, was actually kinda funny. The action and music and general zany originality was exceedingly fun and satisfying.
10/10 will wait for season 2.
I liked Kill la Kill as well. It pretty much used nudity, fanservice, and the general ecchi situations as a way to EMPOWER females which I thought was amazing.
The best part about it was its INCLUSION of males into the topic. I don't care for identifying as a 'word'. I just care for the equality of people. And in too many real life situations nowadays. There are some feminists (not all, but its the bad ones you hear about) that just seem like they want the death of males or something.
Kill la kill included men into its dialogue phenomenally. It empowered females as the biggest tone, but males played a vital role in it as well.
All the themes, the sound tracks lyrics on 'dont lose your way' and on the evolution of the female body was great. IT really sticks it out there and tells a story of puberty and all the things that a female may go through but may not have support on.
I'm not a female. But I do realize that men do have it easier. When the words "Don't lose your way" come on as the MCs are transforming near the last episodes. I teared up a bit and just though. YOU DID IT. You finally did it. You didn't lose your way. You overcame adversity. You're strong, you're different, and you're you.
It felt good because most MCs are either male or feature female MCs that don't struggle through self identifying issues with themselves.
Sidenote. Why the hell is everyone here in the thread in Washington?
From Wikipedia:
The series was left unfinished due to the author's death on April 4, 2013.
I did not know that. RIP, Noboru Yamaguchi.
Credit where it's due!
Is Kill La Kill really that good? I've heard good things about it but I've been rather apprehensive.
If you liked Gurren Lagan, you'll like it. If you haven't seen that show (like I haven't) then maybe?
Is Kill La Kill really that good? I've heard good things about it but I've been rather apprehensive.
It's OK. The unnecessary stripper outfits is annoying though.
Noo, there's totally a reason for it!
XD
^Click image for big version
But with the Life Fibres gone, what else is there to expand on? Senketsu was a huge part of the series.
They could recreate life fibers or fabricate (ha-ha-ha) their own power materials. Life fibers could have simply LOOKED destroyed, while not all were destroyed... etc etc.
I think a lot of people are gonna be butthurt about such a plot twist.
Teracopy is really useful when you are doing multiple file operations from multiple locations, or the same location. It automatically queues the transfers so it only does one transfer from location X to location Y at a time. Windows 7's built-in copy thing tries to do everything at the same time, which slows everything down, because there's only so much bandwidth to go around.
I don't keep backups of any anime. I might have a dual audio and sub copy, or a TV and BD for a few, but otherwise I only have a single copy of most of my anime on a single drive.
This is also true for me. On-demand HD anime that doesn't rely on an internet connection!
I put my most important data on my newest drive, but aside from external portable drives, I don't have two copies of anything (YOLO). I upgrade my internal mass storage drives maybe once every 3 years. From my experience, a hard drive's lifespan can be anywhere between 0 minutes to 15 years, so theres no telling when a hard drive will fail. Ironically, I keep my photos on Google Drive. For some reason, I trust cloud storage more than my own storage when it comes to reliability and integrity. For one, it's not possible for me to lose/forget where I put Google Drive
I'm on Windows 8.1
I believe there is a queue system now.....there is.
Yeah same..I don't do backups of anime
Windows 7 all the way, that's why I use Teracopy. I used 8.1 once. it was awful.
So I tried to update my Vaio's Android 4.2.2 to 4.4.2, and the new installer broke both Windows 8.1 and the old Android installation. Booting into Windows says that 'Secure Boot Failed', and booting into Android just shows the white text 'A N D R O I D' on a black background. The Windows repair thing couldn't fix it, so I installed Windows 8 over the old Android installation with hopes of recovering my Windows 8.1 data.
Now for some reason, Windows 8.1 boots fine after installing Windows 8.
I hate Windows 8/8.1.
You keep saying that. I still have yet to hear many people report any problems with 8.1. XD
Count me in as a person who wants to report problems with Windows 8.1.
I read 'Corpse Party: Blood Covered' on the Duo 11 once - it was a horribly uncoordinated Windows 8.1 experience.
I actually did get Windows 8.1 and Android to dual boot and play nicely with each other via Gummiboot, but I only gave Android 16 GB and the rest to Windows. Then I got greedy and wanted to split the 128 GB SSD half and half, then I ruined the GPT partition layout because Windows 8.1 has an unmovable recovery partition at the end of the disk. Now Gummiboot only boots into Android, so I have to toggle Secure Boot in the UEFI settings to switch between the two (Secure Boot on for Windows, off for Android).
Better than nothing! If I wanted Gummiboot to dual boot properly, I'd have to wipe the whole disk and start from scratch again.
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Ugh. I had to re-install Windows multiple times (this is the 4th time) to (try to) get everything working again. Right now, brightness control and keyboard backlight don't work, and a message telling me to hibernate the computer because the battery is incompatible always pops up and gets in the way of everything.
I officially hate Windows 8 and 8.1 now. I wish I could get it to dual boot with Android, but nooooooo. The UEFI only loads the Windows bootloader.
I honestly wouldn't want another season.
It had its course and played its themes.
It's like how I loved Code Geass but would not want a Season 3.
I think Trigger is playing it safe and don't want to upset its current fanbase, because it may lead to an unexpected outcome. Too much of a good thing makes it bad, but you can never have too much Haruhi
In my opinion, not watching a show for its fanservice is equally as bad as watching it for the fanservice. Which isn't bad at all
But seriously though, if you're such of anime fanservice, you're sick of a pretty big part of anime.
That's the thing; KLK is a strong independent/original anime who needs no source material. Given how it tied things off, the only direction I can see KLK going is a slice of life spin-off (fanservice guaranteed), which I would still watch.
I think this might have been posted here by someone else before (or maybe not), but I couldn't find it:
[size=1em]http://www.reddit.com/r/anime/wiki/reasons_for_seasons[/size]
[size=1em]Nature of Adaptions[/size][size=1em] - Most anime are adaptions of various manga, light novels, and visual novels. They are produced to boost sales of the source material. They don't normally adapt the entire manga, light novel, or visual novels stories. Details, side stories, and later stories aren't adapted often.[/size]
Not Enough Sales - If the latest season does not sell well enough to justify the cost of production for the season, another season will likely not be made. Sales here include things like merchandise and BDs.
Lack of a Sales Boost - If no boost in sale occurs for the source material, the adaption isn't doing its original job. This means it's unlikely there will be another adaption.
Guaranteed Loss Per Season - It's almost guaranteed that each consecutive season will sell less than the previous season. This means there will be fewer and fewer people that will be interested in the series as most series cannot be entered late like most Western Television.
Not Ongoing Source Material - As adaptions are meant to sell the source material, the source material needs to be ongoing for a greater affect. There are almost no new adaptions for completed series.
Not Enough Source Material - If a series is extremely popular, there isn't much possible if there isn't enough material to adapt. This is very common when it comes to Light Novels or monthly manga series where they can adapt more than half of the series in a single season.
These are the largest reasons for why there are no more seasons for Anime X. There are various other facts that you should know below as well.
Low Income from Foreign Markets - The anime industry is mostly self-reliant on everything within Japan. Foreign markets are just not willing to pay large prices for anime the same way they do in Japan. This coupled with the fact that the foreign market is a niche as well means that there isn't much worth in investing in the foreign market. There's also the fact that the anime are meant to advertise the source material where in the foreign market, anime is the end for most people which means they can't be expected to buy the source material which has a high chance of not even being licensed.
Animation Studios' Work Force - Animation Studios are not infinitely full. There are x number of animators required for a project and they can either be working on another season which is sure to sell less than the previous season or they could be working on a new fresh project with a higher chance of success. Animation studios try not to limit themselves to franchises.
Interest - Individual opinion does play a role as well. People can make decisions based on opinion rather than just potential figures. If the Producers are genuinely interested in another season of a show, they can influence another season. If an author doesn't like the adaption, they can fight another season. The main casts could all be working on other projects and are absolutely booked to be unable to come together for another season.
Anime Original Series - These are series designed for the medium. They are written specifically to be animated and tend to end at the finish of the story. Using Kill la Kill or Code Geass as examples, these are series that have ended with completed plot lines in all ways. Any further seasons would be forced and likely low in quality. They would likely have genre shifts to fit into the canon of the series or would have really bad new development which would undermine the original story. That doesn't mean spin-offs aren't possible though for a number of series and sometimes, completed series do get more seasons which were unexpected. (Psycho-Pass)
Now let me clarify that exceptions do exist for each of these points. That's all they are though, exceptions. Rare occurrences that you cannot put faith in for repetition. Those series are miracles wrapped within miracles and you're likely able to count them all with only your fingers. I hope this is helpful for understanding and answering any questions you might have.
Safari keeps autocorrecting fanservice to fan service
Yes, I am sick of a big part of anime. That's why it's hard for me to find ones I like.
I appreciate the themes of empowerment (or equality to that of the cool male charas) in female characters found in Psycho Pass, Durararara!! and KLK. Even Space Dandy gave quirks and personality to the recurrent female fanservice.
Honest question; what do you think of these series?
It's not wrong