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Azur Lane was very popular in its home country, contributing to most of Bilibili's 2018 Q1 revenue along with the Chinese release of Fate/Grand Order. [ 85 ] [ 86 ] In Japan, the game enjoyed an overwhelming surge in popularity after its release, [ 7 ] despite initial accusations by fans of Kantai Collection that it was a clone.
Azur Lane: Slow Ahead! (アズールレーン びそくぜんしんっ！, Azūru Rēn Bisoku Zenshin!) is a Japanese yonkoma comic series written and illustrated by Hori. It is based on the Chinese side-scrolling shoot 'em up video game Azur Lane by Shanghai Manjuu and Xiamen Yongshi.
Azur Lane Queen's Orders (アズールレーン Queen's Orders, Azūru Rēn Queen's Orders) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Tsuchii. It is based on the Chinese side-scrolling shoot 'em up video game Azur Lane by Shanghai Manjuu and Xiamen Yongshi.
Yostar Games was founded in 2014 in Shanghai, China.It is known for developing and publishing video games such as Azur Lane, Blue Archive, and Arknights. [2] In early 2020, the company expanded its business into the anime industry by establishing Yostar Pictures in Japan.
Azur Lane, a shoot 'em up game also utilizing the concept of warship moe anthropomorphization, mainly featuring anthropomorphized American, British, Japanese and German warships of World War II; Girls' Frontline, a strategy role-playing game centred upon moe anthropomorphizations of firearms
Azur Lane: Casablanca, [41] Strasbourg [42] Brown Dust: Rosengart [43] Monster Strike: Cthugha, Red Lotus, Claíomh Solais [1] 2021 Blue Archive: Asuna Ichinose [44] Uma Musume Pretty Derby: Mihono Bourbon [45] Tsukihime -A piece of blue glass moon-Arcueid Brunestud [46] [47] Melty Blood: Type Lumina: Arcueid Brunestud, [48] Red Arcueid [49 ...
The Chinese smartphone game Azur Lane features a female character with a name and personality inspired by Jean Bart and the French battleship Jean Bart (1940). [12] The name Jean Bart is also a frequently used name for sea scouting groups. The book Het Eerste Litteken of Flemish writer Johan Ballegeer is an adaptation of Jan Baert's life story.
Seventeen ships were authorised in 1939 and eleven were ordered. Six ships were for the Baltic Fleet, four for the Black Sea Fleet and one for the Pacific Fleet. Seven ships were laid down before the German invasion in 1941. Chapayev (Чапаев) Named after Vasily Chapayev, Built by Ordzhinikidze Yard (Shipyard 189), Leningrad, [2]