The manga has been licensed by Tokyopop, and ten of the English volumes were released, with a release for the last two now uncertain due to Tokyopop ceasing publishing in North America. A "pilot anime" DVD was released with the 11th manga volume in December 2010. A 26-episode anime television series produced by Asread, aired in Japan between October 2011 and April 2012. Crunchyroll has licensed the anime for distribution in North America. An 11-episode live-action television drama aired between April and June 2012.
Ten-thousand years later, a mournful Yukiteru has done nothing with his godly powers. He managed to cut off all influences that the first and second worlds had with the third and prevents the third world's deus from dying. Yukiteru gazes at his diary, mourning that he will never see the first world Yuno, the only one he will ever love, ever again. However, the interdimensional walls are broken down by the third world Yuno, who possesses the first world's memories courtesy of an atoning Muru Muru. Yukiteru and Yuno reunite as gods of the second and third world and prepare to fulfill their promise to go stargazing with each other.
YUKI - POWERS OF TEN [2012]
An 11-episode live action drama titled Future Diary: Another:World aired between April 21 and June 30, 2012 on Fuji TV.[12] The TV series has an original plot line that differs from the manga and anime. The opening theme is "Another World" by Ko Shibasaki.[13]
During mid-November 2008, the seventh volume of the Future Diary manga ranked as the twenty-first best selling manga in Japan.[14] The volume remained in the top 30 during the following week, though it dropped to twenty-fifth place.[15] As of April 2012, it has sold 4 million copies in Japan.[16]
Not their physical age perhaps... but if one is conscious of what is happening for the duration of a Time Loop that exists for 5,000 years... I would definitely argue that it has at least some impact on their mental maturity. It can be argued that Yuki is effectively 5,003 to 5,004 years old on a mental level. I would also have to ask the question of whether she was actually in contact with her superiors for the entire duration of said event or not? Cledwin83 12:32, June 9, 2012 (UTC)
Er I actually just did the math... Turns out that the Endless Summer only lasted a total of 595 years (rounded to the nearest whole number)... not the 5,000 or so years that was previously mentioned. So all told Yuki would not be some ominously ancient creature by the end of the Endless Summer... she would just be about the same age as a middle aged Elf from Dungeons and Dragons give or take a few hundred years. Cledwin83 06:46, June 10, 2012 (UTC)
Keep in mind that given Yuki's powers, there were probably many ways that she could have done this, possibly without even touching Mikuru. Also, this very page mentions that Yuki denies staring at Mikuru because she wants to be more human (Could someone tell me where this is from?). In that case: Why'? - 82.42.165.6 10:57, November 7, 2010 (UTC)
During the episodes known as "The Endless Eight" Yuki seemingly buys a mask at the bon-festival during each of the time-loops that actually features a Bon-Festival... So what exactly happens to the Masks after the Time Loop concludes? Does her ability to manipulate data allow her to keep each of these masks despite time being reset at the end of each time loop? Or do they disapear each time the loop resets? If she keeps them, where does she keep them? I imagine roughly 15,532 masks would consume a lot of storage space, no matter how much data you manipulate... Cledwin83 07:27, June 10, 2012 (UTC)
Consultations with a wide range of stakeholders were conducted to seek input on the approach the new safeguards should take based on the Approach Paper. Consultations were held online and face-to-face from October 2012 to March 2014, reaching more than 2,000 stakeholders from over 40 countries from all regions across the world, including submissions of papers from a wide range of organizations and groups. Meetings included expert focus groups on emerging areas and dialogue with Indigenous Peoples. The summary of all feedback received is available: Feedback Summary, Phase 1.
2012, Japan, Approximately 220 Minutes (10 Episodes), AIC/XebecChief Directors by Yutaka Izubuchi, Akihiro EnomotoProduced by Atsushi Ariyoshi, Fumi Teranishi, Hideaki Matsumoto, Mikio Gunji, Tetsuya MatsubaraSeries Writer Yutaka IzubuchiMusic By Akira MiyagawaCharacter Design: Nobuteru YukiArt Director: Minoru Maeda
Daisuke Ono: Susumu KodaiHouko Kuwashima: Yuki MoriKenichi Suzumura: Daisuke ShimaTakayuki Sugo: Captain Jūzō OkitaAya Hisakawa: Lt. Kaoru NiimiAya Uchida: Warrant Officer Yuria MisakiRie Tanaka: Ensign Akira YamamotoRina Satou: Makoto HaradaChō: Analyzer Unit 09Daisuke Hirakawa: Hiroki ShinoharaFumihide Ise: Hajime HirataHiroshi Tsuchida: Susumu YamazakiHouchu Ohtsuka: Shirō SanadaAkio Ohtsuka: General DomelKeiji Fujiwara: Master Chief Isami EnomotoKikuko Inoue: Starsha IscandarKouichi Yamadera: Aberdt DesslerMasashi Hirose: Gremmdt GoerMasato Kokubun: Yoshikazu AiharaMitsuru Miyamoto: Mamoru KodaiMugihito: Hikozaemon TokugawaShigeru Chiba: Dr. Sakezō Sado
Kyo is a cocky delinquent high school student who is the heir of the Kusanagi Clan, one of the three clans that sealed the legendary snake entity, Orochi, 1800 years ago. His clan wields pyrokinetic powers, an inherited power that few members obtain. They, along with the Yasakani and Yata clans, keep one of the Three Sacred Treasures used to contain Orochi long ago. His family's treasure is the Kusanagi Sword (草薙くさなぎの剣つるぎ), and his family crest is the sun, represented in a stylized halo of fire.
When designing characters for The King of Fighters '94, developers wanted a new hip hero who would easily rival the Fatal Fury and Art of Fighting characters in style.[4] Through most of his development, Kyo was meant to be called Syo Kirishima, and was dressed in martial arts clothing common with fighting games at the time. But late in production, his name became Kyo Kusanagi, likely due to the KOF story's change in direction towards the Yamata no Orochi legend. When designing Syo, Shinichi Morioka (Kyo and Iori's creator) used Shotaro Kaneda from the Akira manga as inspiration. When Syo appears as a striker in KOF 2000, he would be voiced by Mitsuo Iwata who also voiced Kaneda.[5] The idea for his flames -as well as the other elemental powers for the rest of the Japan team- was derived from the anime Getter Robo; in the show, there were three featured heroes who served as the inspiration for the KOF trio: the protagonist had a "fiery" persona, his friend was "edgy and daring", and the third hero was the "down-to-earth giant". It is also a homage to a Japanese phrase of giving birth to fire (roughly translated as "lighting strikes the earth which sparks the flame").[6] Other influences include Jo Yabuki and Akira Fudo from the respectively series Ashita no Joe and Devilman.[4] While in charge of designing the character, Yuichiro Hiraki sought to contrast Kyo with Street Fighter character Ryu, he considered the character to be an "overwhelming rival or a wall." [7] He believed the latter was a popular character that couldn't be surpassed in the same field, so he made Kyo's characterization and design contrast Ryu so he could benefit from appealing to a broad demographic. He wanted Kyo to be a character who "dislikes training and was strong due to natural talent." [7]
According to Nobuyuki Kuroki, the staff wanted to provide a new design that would captivate new fans.[9] Despite Kyo being the main character, they decided to drastically change his hair and outfit. Fearing fans would not like Kyo's new appearance, the staff commented that they aimed it as a challenge, they also mention that old players from the series would understand he is still the same character despite cosmetic changes.[10] This new design, alongside Iori's, provoked major controversy during the time it was revealed. However in an interview, The King of Fighters XIV director Yasuyuki Oda said the team wanted the characters to carry a new look due to the game being set in a new story arc.[11] Oda also notes that Kyo became more macho as the games progressed, so they decided to alter his physique so he won't look as aggressive as he did in KOF XIII.[12]
Scott McCallHumanWerewolfPartial Beast AlphaBerserkerBiographical InformationBornOctober 6, 1994DiedSeptember 2011 (1st Time)
September/October 2012 (2nd Time)
StatusAlive (Resurrected)AliasesScott McCall (Full Name)
McCall
Mr. McCall
Scotty (By Stiles)
The True Alpha
"Our Little Scott" (By Peter)
The Alpha
"The Hot Girl" (By Stiles & himself)
"Sworn Protector of Beacon Hills" (By Stiles)
OccupationVeterinary Technician (Formerly)
Lacrosse Team Co-Captain (Formerly)
Assistant Lacrosse Coach (Formerly)
College Student (Formerly)
Veterinarian (Currently)
Physical InformationSpeciesHuman (Originally)
Werewolf (Beta, Omega & True Alpha) (Currently)
Berserker (Formerly/Briefly)
GenderMaleHeight5'10" (1.78 m)Hair ColorBrownEye ColorBrown (Human Form)
Gold (Beta & Omega Werewolf; Formerly)
Red (True Alpha Werewolf; Currently)
Family InformationFamily MembersRafael McCall (Father)
Melissa McCall (Mother)
Isaac Lahey (Former Foster Brother)
RelationshipsAllison Argent (Girlfriend)
Kira Yukimura (Ex-Girlfriend)
Malia Tate (Ex-Girlfriend)
Lydia Martin (Kissed)
Supernatural InformationDate Turned January 2011 (As A Werewolf) (Bitten By Peter Hale)
February 2012 (As A Berserker) (Ritual Performed By Kate Argent)
AffiliationMcCall Family
McCall Pack
Argent Family
Tate Family
Hale Family
Hale Pack (Formerly)
Beacon Hills High School (Formerly)
Significant KillsHimSelf (With Consent) (1st Time)
Sebastien Valet (With Jordan Parrish) (2nd Time)
Significant TurnsLiam Dunbar (Into A Beta Werewolf)
Hayden Romero (Into A Omega Werewolf)
Killed ByAlan Deaton (With Consent) (1st Time)
Theo Raeken (2nd Time)
Cause of DeathDrowning ritual (1st Time)
Chest Clawed Out (2nd Time)
AppearancesActorTyler Posey
Steele Gagnon (Young)
First SeenWolf MoonLast SeenTeen Wolf: The MovieEpisode(s)100 episodes + Teen Wolf: The MovieSeasons1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 2ff7e9595c
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