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1. YU GI OH ZEXAL EPISODES VOST LICENSE
2. YU GI OH ZEXAL EPISODES VOST SERIES
3. YU GI OH ZEXAL EPISODES VOST TV

It's only 50 chapters and it's worth the time, especially if you enjoyed the Zexal anime. The Zexal manga is aesthetically far better than any other Yugioh spinoff, with the Arc V manga being the only one that can compare (in my humble opinion).Īnyway, give it a shot. The strongest aspect of the Zexal manga was probably the duels - they were GREAT! Remember the original duels from duelist kingdom where characters thought outside the box and pulled out all sorts of creative yet logical strategies to grab the win? Now imagine if they did that while still following the rules.

For a 50 chapter manga, the story is pretty good. They do face different opponents and therefore have to overcome different strategies and forms of adversity. The story is more or less the same as the anime, with Yuma and Astral working to collect all 100 number cards. This is in comparison to Zexal part I though, I would argue that the characters in part II of the anime were better. It also cuts down on the number of (important) antagonists, meaning that the antagonists we do have get more focus. This applies even to the power trio, who did actually get a lot of development in the anime. the starting set of characters get a lot of focus and it many ways end up being better characters than in the anime.

The characters are more or less the same, though there are less of them than in the anime. In many cases the manga provides anime viewers with alternative situations to the anime. Yu-Gi-Oh Zexal Episode 15 A Fight to the Death, The Duel Lodge - Resurrection of Legendary Monsters Download: 16: Yu-Gi-Oh Zexal Episode 16 Certain-Kill Ninja Art The Most Dreadful Ninja Appears Download: 17: Yu-Gi-Oh Zexal Episode 17 The One Who Sees All - Terrifying Fortuneteller Jin: Download: 18: Yu-Gi-Oh Zexal Episode 18 Chaos Xyz. While they start off more or less the same, they both go in different directions. Both the anime and manga were written by the same person (Shin Yoshida). The Zexal manga came out slightly before the anime and has pretty much the same setting with the same initial set of characters.

YU GI OH ZEXAL EPISODES VOST SERIES

The series originally aired in Japan between Apand September 24, 2012, consisting of 73 episodes. In late September 2016, a user on the Neo Ark Cradle forums discovered a demo version and the finalized opening theme song for the show uploaded onto some of the music crew's Vimeo accounts. Yu-Gi-Oh Zexal ( Ygi Zearu) is an anime television series based on the manga series written by Shin Yoshida. The only footage of this alternate English adaptation to surface has been clips shared through an Armageddon Expo panel hosted by voice director Kristi Reed in October 2012. Two more episodes were in the early stages of production but were abandoned after it became clear the project wouldn't be allowed to see the light of day. The latter was done as the English production crew was given unprecedented access to the animation files.

Contracted out of the Los Angeles-based Bang Zoom! Entertainment, 26 episodes of this version were fully localized, including the addition of a new musical score, comedic sound effects, and retouched animation.

YU GI OH ZEXAL EPISODES VOST TV

Unbeknownst to 4Kids and while the court case was ongoing, Nihon and TV Tokyo had proceeded to produce their own English dub of the series over a 6-8 month period starting in June 2011. Their English dub would continue with the same production crew and completed its run in February 2015. The lawsuit was settled in March 2012, with ADK/Nihon Ad Systems and TV Tokyo paying 4Kids $8 million. The courts later determined that 4Kids was still entitled to the Yu-Gi-Oh! property.

YU GI OH ZEXAL EPISODES VOST LICENSE

This was found to be in violation of the bankruptcy court, which required the companies to act as though the license dispute wasn't taking place. In the midst of the legal battle and bankruptcy proceedings, Nihon Ad Systems' parent company, ADK, solicited international sales for Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal. 4Kids' bankruptcy was due to a lawsuit filed by Nihon Ad Systems and TV Tokyo in March 2011, which alleged that 4Kids hid revenue genertated by the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise and sought to revoke their license to the property.

After the company's assets were sold in a bankrupcy sale in June 2012, production and distribution shifted to Konami's newly formed 4K Media.