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[6] [7] [8] In Japan, a boxset containing the entire series created from HD remastered video was released as "The Super Dimension Fortress Macross Memorial Box" on February 22, 2008. [9] The Series uses two pieces of music as opening and ending themes. The opening theme "Macross" and the ending theme "Runner" were both performed by Makoto Fujiwara.
Super Dimension Fortress Macross (Japanese: 超時空要塞マクロス, Hepburn: Chōjikū Yōsai Makurosu, lit.) is an anime television series from 1982. According to story creator Shoji Kawamori , [ 1 ] it depicts "a love triangle against the backdrop of great battles" during the first Human-alien war.
Super Dimension Cavalry Southern Cross (Japanese: 超時空騎団サザンクロス, Hepburn: Chōjikū Kidan Sazan Kurosu) is a Japanese science fiction mecha anime TV series released in 1984, as the third of the Super Dimension series. It was adapted as "The Masters Saga" or the "Second Generation" of the American TV series Robotech.
The Super Dimension Trilogy, or Chō Jikū Series (超時空シリーズ), the name of a science fiction mecha anime TV show trilogy referencing the term Hyperspace. It was produced in Japan during the early 1980s, financed by Big West Advertising , composed of the following unrelated shows:
Besides including themes that inspired psychological studies, such as brain–computer interfaces, [5] the OVA is notable for its production staff, [6] which included Rintaro and Yoshinori Kanada, [7] [8] two of the most acclaimed and important animators in anime history, [9] [10] [11] and Hiroshi "Monsieur" Kamayatsu, a member of the enormously popular 1960s band The Spiders and later a ...
Super Dimension Century Orguss (Japanese: 超時空世紀オーガス, Hepburn: Chōjikū Seiki Ōgasu) is an anime science fiction series. It inspired an OVA sequel series called Orguss 02 . Orguss was the second part of The Super Dimension trilogy from Big West , preceded by The Super Dimension Fortress Macross and followed by The Super ...
This is a list of known collectible card games.Unless otherwise noted, all dates listed are the North American release date. This contains games backed by physical cards; computer game equivalents are generally called digital collectible card games and are catalogued at List of digital collectible card games
Editors at Anime News Network gave Dimension High School low ratings upon its first episode, criticizing its bland storytelling and poor animation, while citing the live-action segments as the only entertaining parts of the show. [7] Volume 1 of the DVD release peaked at #24 on the Oricon Weekly DVD Charts, selling 149 copies in its first week. [8]