| “ | Aya is a young ballerina, who is suffering from bad stage fright and contemplating on quitting ballet, when she sees a performance by all-male ballet troupe COOL and its enigmatic leader Akira. Captivated by him and COOL's performance she tries to apply for it, but Akira will let her in on just one condition - win the National Ballet Competition. | ” |
| “ | Yamato Keisuke is a talented freestyle swimmer, son and heir to the Yamato chain of confectionery stores. Ninomiya Ami is a talented diver, daughter and heir to the Ninomiya chain of confectionery stores. Their families have been rivals and competitors for two generations. But as Keisuke and Ami enter the same high school, a friendship blossoms - and maybe something more. | ” |
| “ | Boogiepop Dual (ブギーポップ・デュアル, Bugīpoppu Dyuaru?), also known as Boogiepop Dual: Losers' Circus, is a manga by Masayuki Takano (author of Blood Alone), an offshoot of the Boogiepop series, a series of young adult novels by Kouhei Kadono. This work suggests that Toka Miyashita is not the only Boogiepop, and that there are many. Takano closely recreates the atmosphere created by Kouji Ogata, who illustrated the original novels and manga, though it is not known whether Takano is employing his natural style or simply imitating Ogata in the interests of continuity. His plot structure and twists are sophisticated, reproducing the interweaving of past and present that characterize Kadono's original. | ” |
| “ | This prequel to the very popular Boogiepop Phantom series deals with the sudden disappearance of several female students at Shinyo Academy. Couple this mystery with the sudden appearance of a mysterious apparition known only as Boogiepop, and even more questions arise in the mind of Keiji, a student who can see and converse with the strange spectre. | ” |
| “ | Possibly one of the most well known female manga artists, Rumiko Takahashi is the author of multiple acclaimed works. Among her most popular include Ranma ½, Inu-Yasha, Urusei Yatsura, and Maison Ikkoku. When one thinks of Takahashi's works though, the first things that often come to mind are quirky characters and slapstick comedy. Perhaps that's the reason why her romance story, Maison Ikkoku seems so radically different from all her other works. Although the odd characterization and wacky humor are still there, the story flows much more smoothly and can be highly emotional at times. Ikkoku Maison is a bitter-sweet comedic romance involving a group of madcap people who live in a boarding house in 1980s Tokyo. The story focuses primarily on the blossoming relationship between Yusaku Godai, a poor student down on his luck, and Kyoko Otonashi, the young, recently-widowed boarding house manager | ” |
| “ | This game is like Castlevania, except using Anime characters. You can jump around, shoot projectiles, and also take screenshots. The graphics are really smooth, and the levels are well designed. There are some puzzles in this game, in which some are surprisingly hard. Overall this is a nice Adventure game, and anyone who does like the old Castlevania games, should give this a look. | ” |
| “ | Melty Blood (メルティブラッド, Meruti Buraddo?), is a visual novel and fighting game, co-developed by dōjin circles Type-Moon and French-Bread, originally released at Comiket on December 2002. It is shortened as simply Merubura (メルブラ?). Based on Type-Moon's visual novel game, Tsukihime, it later spawned an arcade version, titled Act Cadenza, that was developed by Ecole Software and has also been ported to the PlayStation 2. Act Cadenza is the first Type-Moon title to receive a PlayStation 2 port. | ” |
| “ | Crescent Pale Mist is a wonderful side scrolling action adventure game. It is very Bullet Hell like, because some of the attacks the Bosses do, are reminiscent of the Touhou Series / Shoot 'em Up games. There are lots of sweet moves you can pull off, and the game is quite long. Anyone who is a fan of side scrolling adventure games, this is for you. | ” |
| “ | Blood-Over is a gunslinging 3D side scroller and has almost quite similar theme of Devil May Cry. The game has a fairly fun attack juggling system. As you progress through the game it gets fairly harder, so experiment with keys as you figure out new attacks and combos. Bosses in this game are very well implemented as they too have they're own special moves that puts a great show on your sprite. It is a 3D game way back in Comiket 70, focusing on Shou, a female “Free Hunter” and her Maid Akari as they battle skeletons and monsters. This game is quite popular among doujin gamers. I think I know why – a trigger-happy ojousama, a cute maid with a gatling gun and a lot of monster-shooting action. The OP song and music score is quite nice. | ” |
| “ | April 3rd, 2301. After 150 years of terraforming, planet Mars has become very aquatic, with water covering over 90% of its surface area, hence it has been renamed to "Aqua." A young girl named Akari Mizunashi arrives the Aquarian city of Neo-Venezia, an exact replica of the old Italian city of Venezia (Venice), hoping to become an Undine, female gondolier and tour guide. After landing her job as an intern at Aria Company, she works hard to sharpen her skills, makes new friends, and tries to adapt the laid-back lifestyle at Aqua. | ” |
| “ | Parallel (ぱられる?) is a Japanese shōnen manga by Toshihiko Kobayashi. It tells the story of two high school students, Shinnosuke Nekota and Sakura Hoshino, who are forced to live together in the same house when their parents become unofficially engaged and leave the country for their work. The manga spans four volumes, comprising a total of 19 chapters as well as a one-chapter special. | ” |
| “ | 15 year old Kasumi Kishimoto arranged to stay with her aunt when she entered high school. Upon ariving she is surprised to learn that there are four other people boarding there, all of whom are male and attending the same high school. And when one of them walks in on her bathing on her first night there, she wonders what she's gotten herself into. | ” |
| “ | "B-Shock!" is mostly a screwball romantic comedy, a showcase for Nakano's wry sense of humor that does not often show in her work in "Young You". However, "B-Shock!" is also a shrewd commentary on the relationship between the upper and working classes. As much as the Japanese pride themselves as being a homogeneous society, there still exists economic "haves" and "have-nots" as in all industrial societies. What would happen if you force together two people from different social strata who would normally not give each other even a passing glance? (Source: Manga-Sketchbook) | ” |
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