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Meanwhile, Bunta replaces the AE86's blown engine with a new one. Wataru Akiyama and Koichiro Iketani help Takumi to figure out why he is unable to control his car. Takumi soon faces graduation, but continues racing, even facing off and defeating Wataru Akiyama, whose car is the other version of the AE86, the 'Levin'.
Wallpaper Engine is an application for Windows with a companion app on Android [3] which allows users to use and create animated and interactive wallpapers, similar to the defunct Windows DreamScene. Wallpapers are shared through the Steam Workshop functionality as user-created downloadable content .
The cover of the first Initial D tankōbon, released in Japan by Kodansha on November 6, 1995.. This is a list of chapters for the manga series Initial D written by Shuichi Shigeno and serialized in Young Magazine.
MF Ghost (Japanese: MFゴースト, Hepburn: MF Gōsuto) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Shuichi Shigeno.It is a sequel to Initial D, and is also focused on the Japanese street racing scene.
The episode ends with Takumi racing against Shinji as both AE86 cars passing the screen as the race begins, it fades to black with a notice of the next battle coming soon on the next stage of the anime, hinting that the true conclusion of the race will have to wait.
The movie opens with Koichiro Iketani driving a lime green Nissan Silvia S13 home on Mount Akina, where he witnesses an impromptu battle between Keisuke Takahashi of the Akagi RedSuns, driving a yellow Mazda RX-7 FD and a mysterious Panda Black/White Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86 (known simply as the "Eight-Six"), which outmaneuvers and defeats Keisuke.
In charge of Kō-D-Sha books, Okitsune is drawn with a kitsune mask on her face. Koomote (コオモテ) Voiced by: Aya Endo [6] A worker who is in charge of novels section of the store. She is drawn with omote mask on her face. Rabbit Head (ラビットヘッド, Rabitto Heddo) Voiced by: Kazutomi Yamamoto [6] In charge of game guide books.
A first series titled Third Year Funny-face Club (3年奇面組, Sannen Kimengumi) was published in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from October 13, 1980, to April 12, 1982. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Shueisha collected its chapters in six tankōbon volumes published between August 15, 1981, and January 8, 1983.