Based off of a series of light novels by Nisio Isin, the series collectively known as Monogatari has risen to stunning popularity among the anime community. The fanbase, particularly in the West, grew into a much more fervent army when SHAFT received the rights to adapt the light novels into...
Several anime series, such as the Monogatari and Fate series, have a disjointed watch order. Viewers frequently lose their minds over how to begin watching these perplexing yet lovely anime shows. So, today, I bring you this simple watch order guide to help you make sense of the awesome Fat...
Attack on Titan is a straightforward anime when compared to series like FATE, Monogatari, and others. However, the order towards the end can be a bit confusing, but we have created a perfect AOT watch order list, which is easier to understand. Attack on Titan Season 1 Episodes: 1-25 A...
While you will find references to it in other series, Kara no Kyoukai also shares another similarity with its anime brethren – it is kind of a pain to get into if you don’t know the watch order. Like with other series such asMonogatari, there are two ways to watch it – the releas...
In August of 1996, the same year that Spice Girls released their debut single and The English Patient swept awards season, a little game called Bokujō Monogatari came out in Japan on the Super Famicom. All signs pointed to it being a flop: its development had been plagued by bankrup...
a lot of fans of series likeYo-Kai WatchandDragon Questwould love to learn the language. The easiest way to do that might just be by playing games likeStory of Seasons. This might sound strange at first, but using simulation games to learn another language like Japanese can actually be pr...
Where do you watch anime? For most people in the United States, the answer is streaming sites like Hidive, FunimationNow, and Crunchyroll, which today, lag behind Japanese broadcasts of the most popular series by only a few hours. While Netflix hopes to grab a piece of the pie in ...
And now, nearly six years later, I find myself in the same position. I moved back to New Orleans last summer, so I’ve been forced to watch news from abroad and trace the paths of friends in Japan from Facebook status updates and Twitter feeds. Apparently, the journalists from outside...