Shakugan No Shana Light Novel Translation Download English To French
Welcome to /r/LightNovels! This is a discussion based subreddit based around translated Light Novels, Novels, and Web Novels which originate from Japan.Discussion is usually around the latest translated chapter for a series but feel free to start other kinds of discussions.
Animax AsiaOriginal runOctober 8, 2011 – March 24, 2012Episodes24 Shakugan no Shana ( 灼眼のシャナ, lit. Burning-Eyed Shana), also known simply as Shana ( シャナ), is a Japanese series written by with illustrations. Published 26 novels from November 2002 to November 2012 under their; the story focuses on Yuji Sakai, a high school boy who inadvertently becomes involved in an age-old conflict between forces of balance and imbalance in existence.
In the process, he befriends a fighter for the balancing force and names her 'Shana'; the series incorporates and elements into its tale.Two adaptations were published by ASCII Media Works in. Between 2005 and 2012, the series was adapted by into three 24-episode television series, a four-episode (OVA) series, an animated film and an additional stand alone OVA episode. A was released in March 2006, and it was ported to the in March 2007. Licensed the novels and the first manga series for release in North America, but stopped publishing both prematurely. Originally licensed the first television series for release in North America, but the license later transferred to, who also licensed the remaining anime properties. Critics praised the series for its execution of typical story elements and how it continuously becomes better over time.
Main article:Shakugan no Shana began as a series written by Yashichiro Takahashi, with illustrations drawn by Noizi Ito. Published 26 volumes between November 9, 2002 and November 10, 2012 under their; 22 comprise the main story, while the other four are side story collections. A short story was later published in the September 2017 issue of ASCII Media Works'. Licensed the novels for English distribution in North America, but they only released two volumes in 2007; the novels are also licensed in by, and in and by.A 160-page guide book titled Shakugan no Shana no Subete ( 灼眼のシャナノ全テ, All About Shakugan no Shana) was published on December 10, 2005 by ASCII Media Works. Two more guide books were published by ASCII Media Works for the anime adaptations: Anime Shakugan no Shana no Subete ( アニメ 『灼眼のシャナ』 ノ全テ) on October 27, 2006 with 176 pages, and Anime Shakugan no Shana II no Subete ( アニメ 『灼眼のシャナII』 ノ全テ) on October 19, 2009 with 168 pages. Four 128-page illustrated by Ito were published by ASCII Media Works: Guren ( 紅蓮) on February 25, 2005, Kaen ( 華焔) on August 9, 2007, Sōen ( 蒼炎) on August 10, 2009, and Shana ( 遮那) on August 9, 2013.
Manga A adaptation, illustrated by, was serialized in ASCII Media Works' manga magazine between the April 2005 and October 2011 issues; the individual chapters were collected and published in ten volumes from October 27, 2005 and October 27, 2011. A special limited edition version of volume two was bundled with a booklet titled Grimoire including contributions from guest artists and writers for various illustrations, manga, and short stories.
Viz Media licensed the manga for English distribution in North America. Viz released six volumes between April 17, 2007 and September 21, 2010, but then cancelled the release of the final four volumes; the manga is also licensed in South Korea by, in Taiwan and Hong Kong by Kadokawa Media, and in Germany by Egmont.A second manga illustrated by Shii Kiya, titled Shakugan no Shana X Eternal song: Harukanaru Uta ( 灼眼のシャナX Eternal song -遙かなる歌-), is based on the events of the tenth novel and began serialization in ASCII Media Works' manga magazine on September 19, 2007. The manga was later transferred to and ran in that magazine between the December 2009 and September 2012 issues. Five volumes were released between January 27, 2009 and September 27, 2012; the manga is licensed in South Korea by Daewon C.I., and in Taiwan and Hong Kong by Kadokawa Media. See also:A 24-episode television series adaptation of Shakugan no Shana aired in Japan between October 6, 2005 and March 23, 2006 on.
Produced by and directed by, the screenplay was written by, and chief animator Mai Otsuka based the character design used in the anime on Noizi Ito's original designs. The sound director is Jin Aketagawa, and the soundtrack is composed by; the series was later released by in eight DVD compilation volumes from January to August 2006. Later, an (OVA) episode titled Shakugan no Shana SP, which takes place after the events of episode 13, was released on December 8, 2006.An anime film based on the first novel that was released in Japanese theaters on April 21, 2007 as one of three films released at Dengeki Bunko's Movie Festival; the staff who produced the anime series returned to produce the film. The version shown in theaters was 65 minutes in length; those who saw the film in theaters could buy a short book titled Shakugan no Shana M containing two short stories written by Takahashi published by ASCII Media Works under the imprint Dengeki Gekijō Bunko.
The film was released on DVD in Japan on September 21, 2007 in regular and special editions, which featured the full length 90-minute director's cut version, it was later released on (BD) in Japan on July 27, 2011.Shana 's production staff would again return to produce two additional TV series and an OVA series. The 24-episode second season, titled Shakugan no Shana Second ( 灼眼のシャナⅡ), aired between October 5, 2007 and March 28, 2008 on. The series was later released by Geneon to eight DVD compilation volumes from January to August 2008. A four-episode OVA series titled Shakugan no Shana S was released on BD/DVD from October 23, 2009 to September 29, 2010; the 24-episode third season, titled Shakugan no Shana Final ( 灼眼のシャナIII -Final-), aired between October 8, 2011 and March 24, 2012 on.
The series was released by Geneon on eight BD/DVD compilation volumes from December 2011 to July 2012.Geneon licensed the first TV series for North American distribution, but after Geneon withdrew from the North American market, took up the manufacturing, marketing, sales and distribution rights, though Geneon still retained the license. A DVD box set was released by Funimation in September 2008, and was re-released in September 2009 under Funimation's 'Viridian Collection'. Funimation later re-licensed the first series and re-released it in a BD/DVD combo pack on August 21, 2012; the series made its North American television debut on September 10, 2012 on the. The first season and its accompanying OVA were also licensed by in Australia and New Zealand, and by in the United Kingdom. Funimation later licensed the film, the second and third TV series, and the OVA series for release in North America with a different English dub cast compared to the first anime season. Audio CDs For the first Shakugan no Shana anime series, four theme song were released for two opening and two ending themes; the first opening theme ' ( 緋色の空, The Crimson Sky) by was released in November 2005, and the second opening theme ' by was released in March 2006. The first ending theme 'Yoake Umarekuru Shōjo' ( 夜明け生まれ来る少女, The Girl Born at Dawn) by was released in October 2005, and the second ending theme 'Aka no Seijaku' ( 紅の静寂, Crimson Silence) by was released in February 2006.
The original soundtrack for the first anime series was released in January 2006. For the Shakugan no Shana film, two theme song singes were released: the ending theme 'Tenjō o Kakeru Monotachi' ( 天壌を翔る者たち, Those Who Scale Heaven and Earth) by Love Planet Five—made up of Kotoko, Kawada, and —was released in April 2007; the insert song 'Akai Namida' ( 赤い涙, Red Tears) by Kawada was released in May 2007. The film's original soundtrack was released in September 2007.For Shakugan no Shana Second, two theme song singles were released for two opening and two ending themes; the first opening theme ' by Kawada was released in October 2007, and the second opening theme ' by Kotoko was released in March 2008. The first ending theme is 'Triangle' by Kawada and was released on the single for 'Joint', and the second ending theme 'Sociometry' by Kotoko was released on the single for 'Blaze'; the song 'Sense' by Kawada was used as the final ending theme for episode 24, and was released on Kawada's album in March 2008. The original soundtrack for Shakugan no Shana Second was released in January 2008. For Shakugan no Shana S, the single for the opening theme ' by Kawada was released in November 2009, and the ending theme 'All in Good Time' by Kawada was released on her album in March 2010; the song 'Portamento' by Kawada was used as an insert song in episode 4, and was released on Savia.For Shakugan no Shana Final, four theme song singles were released for two opening and two ending themes; the first opening theme ' by Kotoko was released in November 2011, and the second opening theme 'Serment' by Kawada was released in February 2012. The first ending theme 'I'll Believe' by was released in December 2011, and the second ending theme 'One' by Altima was released in February 2012; the song 'Kōbō' ( 光芒, Beam of Light) by Kawada was used as the final ending theme for episode 24.
Three insert songs by Kawada were also used in Shakugan no Shana Final: 'u/n' in episode 15 released on the single for 'Serment', 'Akai Namida' in episode 19, and 'Hishoku no Sora' in episode 24.Three volumes of albums titled Shakugan no Shana Assorted Shana containing, and tracks were released between February and April 2006. Three volumes of albums titled Shakugan no Shana II Splendide Shana containing images songs and audio dramas were released between February and May 2008. Three volumes of albums titled Shakugan no Shana F Superiority Shana containing audio dramas, background music tracks, and short versions of theme songs from Shakugan no Shana Final were released between February and July 2012; the third Superiority Shana album also included the song 'Kōbō'. A compilation album of songs used in the series was released on January 24, 2018.A weekly of Shakugan no Shana aired four episodes between November 29 and December 20, 2003 on; the scenario was an original side-story written by Takahashi, and takes place between the first and second light novel volumes. The cast for the radio drama was different from the anime adaptations.
A CD compilation of the radio drama titled Shakugan no Shana Drama Disc, including an additional audio drama, was eligible for mail orders up to March 31, 2004. Another drama CD was released with the April 2008 issue of 's magazine; the cast is the same as with the anime versions. Video games An titled Shakugan no Shana, developed by Vridge and published by, was released on March 23, 2006 for the (PS2).
A 36-page -sized art book titled Honō ( 焔) featuring illustrations by Ito was available to those who pre-ordered the game. The game was re-released as a ' version on February 7, 2008; the story was written by Takahashi, and features character designs by Ito. Anime News Network.
Retrieved May 22, 2019. ^, p. 106. ^, p. 107. 8th Dengeki Game 3 Big Prize Winning Works (in Japanese). Retrieved September 15, 2012. Shakugan no Shana (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana XXII (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana 0 (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana S (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana SII (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana SIII (in Japanese). Retrieved November 9, 2012. August 9, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017. Archived from on October 27, 2007.
Retrieved May 7, 2007. Archived from on October 26, 2007. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana volume 1 (in Korean). Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved April 7, 2012. Shakugan no Shana 01 (in Chinese). Retrieved April 7, 2012. Shakugan no Shana no Subete (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 4, 2012. Anime Shakugan no Shana no Subete (in Japanese). Retrieved April 4, 2012.
Anime Shakugan no Shana II no Subete (in Japanese). Retrieved April 4, 2012. Noizi Ito Art Book Guren (in Japanese). Retrieved April 4, 2012. Noizi Ito Art Book II Kaen (in Japanese). Retrieved April 4, 2012.
Shakugan No Shana Light Novel Translation Download English To French Google Translate
Noizi Ito Art Book III Sōen (in Japanese). Retrieved April 4, 2012. Noizi Ito Art Book End Shana (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 29, 2015. Dengeki Daioh April 2005 issue (in Japanese). Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved September 9, 2012. Dengeki Daioh October 2011 issue (in Japanese).
Tohan Corporation. Archived from on July 9, 2013.
Retrieved September 9, 2012. Shakugan no Shana (1) (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana (10) (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana (2) with 'Grimoire' limited edition version (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 6, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Archived from on October 13, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Comics: Shakugan no Shana 1 (in Korean).
Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved April 7, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana 01 (in Chinese). Retrieved April 7, 2012. (in German). Retrieved July 17, 2013.
(in Japanese). Retrieved September 9, 2012. Dengeki Maoh December 2009 issue (in Japanese). Tohan Corporation. Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved September 9, 2012. Dengeki Maoh September 2012 issue (in Japanese).
Tohan Corporation. Archived from on February 22, 2014. Retrieved September 4, 2012. Shakugan no Shana X Eternal song: Harukanaru Uta (1) (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana X Eternal song: Harukanaru Uta (5) (in Japanese). Retrieved September 27, 2012. Shakugan no Shana X Eternal song: Harukanaru Uta 1 (in Korean). Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved April 7, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana X Eternal song: Harukanaru Uta I (in Chinese). Retrieved April 7, 2012. Shakugan no Shana (1) (in Japanese).
Furusaki Yasunari. Retrieved August 8, 2013. ^ Season 1 Staff & Cast (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana I (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana VIII (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. OVA Shakugan no Shana SP: Off-Campus Study of Love and Hot Springs! (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. (in Japanese). Archived from on October 22, 2006.
Retrieved February 8, 2007. Showing Schedule (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Archived from on April 30, 2007. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Staff & Cast (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Archived from on May 5, 2007.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. ^ Shakugan no Shana film release (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Archived from on July 3, 2011. Retrieved September 12, 2012. Shakugan no Shana film director's cut DVD (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana film director's cut special edition DVD (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana film director's cut Blu-ray (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Season 2 Staff & Cast (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Season 3 Staff & Cast (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. July 8, 2009. Retrieved April 4, 2012. Shakugan no Shana II Volume I (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana II Volume VIII (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. July 7, 2009. Retrieved July 8, 2009. OVA 'Shakugan no Shana S' I (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
OVA 'Shakugan no Shana S' IV (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. July 8, 2009. Retrieved July 8, 2009. June 8, 2011.
Hill climb hack iphone. Retrieved July 16, 2011. Shakugan no Shana Final Volume I Blu-ray & DVD limited edition (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana Final Volume VIII (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. July 2, 2006. Retrieved November 24, 2006. (Press release).
July 3, 2008. Retrieved July 22, 2008.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved May 16, 2012. Archived from on September 9, 2012. Retrieved September 9, 2012. Retrieved September 12, 2012. Archived from on March 5, 2009. Retrieved September 12, 2012.
^. July 2, 2010. Retrieved July 3, 2010. October 14, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2012. August 17, 2012. Retrieved September 12, 2012.
Mami Kawada / Hishoku no Sora (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Yoko Takahashi / Yoake Umarekuru Shōjo (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Yoko Ichida / Aka no Seijaku (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana original sound track (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012.
'Tenjō o Kakeru Monotachi' Love Planet Five (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Mami Kawada / 'Akai Namida / Beehive' (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana Film Original Soundtrack (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. ^ Mami Kawada / Joint (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 3, 2012. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. ^ Mami Kawada / Savia (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana II Original Soundtrack (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Mami Kawada / Prophecy (in Japanese). Retrieved April 3, 2012. Mami Kawada / Linkage (in Japanese).
Retrieved April 3, 2012. (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. 'Serment' Mami Kawada (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. ^ Shakugan no Shana Assorted Shana Vol.I (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
Shakugan no Shana Assorted Shana Vol.II (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana Assorted Shana Vol.III (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana II Splendide Shana Vol.1 (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana II Splendide Shana Vol.2 (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana II Splendide Shana Vol.3 (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee.
Retrieved April 3, 2012. Shakugan no Shana F Superiority Shana III Vol.1 (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved September 13, 2012. Shakugan no Shana F Superiority Shana III Vol.2 (in Japanese).
Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved September 13, 2012. ^ Shakugan no Shana F Superiority Shana III Vol.3 (in Japanese). Shakugan no Shana Production Committee. Retrieved September 13, 2012. (in Japanese). Retrieved November 30, 2017.
Dengeki Bunko Mail Magazine (in Japanese). Retrieved April 6, 2012. ^ Shakugan no Shana Drama Disc Special Mail Order!! (in Japanese). Archived from on March 14, 2005. Retrieved April 6, 2012. 'Special Drama CD'.
(in Japanese). (April 2008). ^ Home Game Development Record (in Japanese). Retrieved April 5, 2012. Special Favor (in Japanese). Archived from on December 19, 2011.
Retrieved April 5, 2012. Dengeki SP Shakugan no Shana (in Japanese). Retrieved April 5, 2012. ^ (in Japanese). Archived from on December 19, 2011.
Retrieved April 5, 2012. Shakugan no Shana DS (in Japanese). Archived from on December 19, 2011.
Retrieved April 5, 2012. (in Japanese). 8 (May 2007): 47–48. Missing or empty title=. Shakugan no Shana Nintendo DS Soft 'Dengeki Gakuen RPG Cross of Venus' Official Web Site (in Japanese). Retrieved April 27, 2012. An RPG with Settings from Popular Works from Dengeki Bunko and ASCII Media Works: DS 'Dengeki Gakuen RPG Cross of Venus'.
Game Watch (in Japanese). October 24, 2008. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
September 21, 2013. Retrieved September 22, 2013.
(PDF) (in Japanese). October 10, 2014. Retrieved October 19, 2014. (in Japanese). Retrieved April 5, 2012.
^ Theron Martin (March 25, 2007). Retrieved May 10, 2007. Theron Martin (January 7, 2007). Retrieved May 10, 2007.
Theron Martin (February 21, 2007). Retrieved May 10, 2007. Theron Martin (May 10, 2007). Retrieved May 10, 2007. Chris Beveridge. Archived from on July 9, 2013.
Retrieved May 9, 2007. Chris Beveridge. Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2007. Chris Beveridge.
Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2007. Chris Beveridge. Archived from on July 9, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2007. Theron Martin (April 26, 2012).
Retrieved January 6, 2013.External links Look up in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.Wikiquote has quotations related to:. (in Japanese).
at the (archived July 23, 2011) (in Japanese). at. (light novel) at 's encyclopedia. Takashi Watanabe is a Japanese director. He is best known for directing the anime series Slayers, Boogiepop Phantom, Shakugan no Shana. Master the Scarlet Ammo Boogiepop Phantom Heavy Object Demon King Daimao Ikki Tousen Kino's Journey Life Goes On Lost Universe New Freezing Slayers series Shakugan no Shana series The Family Dangerous Jii-san Ja Full Metal Panic! Full Metal Panic!
The Second Raid Manaria Friends Hiroshi Watanabe Takashi Watanabe at Anime News Network's encyclopedia Takashi Watanabe at. The, or DS, is a dual-screen developed and released. The device released globally across 2004 and 2005; the DS, short for 'Developers' System' or 'Dual Screen', introduced distinctive new features to handheld gaming: two LCD screens working in tandem, a built-in, support for wireless connectivity. Both screens are encompassed within a design similar to the; the Nintendo DS features the ability for multiple DS consoles to directly interact with each other over within a short range without the need to connect to an existing wireless network. Alternatively, they could interact online using the now-defunct service, its main competitor was Sony's during the seventh generation of video game consoles. It was likened to the Nintendo 64 from the 1990s, which led to several N64 ports such as and, among others. Prior to its release, the Nintendo DS was marketed as an experimental, 'third pillar' in Nintendo's console lineup, meant to complement the and.However, backward compatibility with Game Boy Advance titles and strong sales established it as the successor to the series.
On March 2, 2006, Nintendo launched the, a slimmer and lighter redesign of the original Nintendo DS with brighter screens. On November 1, 2008, Nintendo released the, another redesign with several hardware improvements and new features. All Nintendo DS models combined have sold 154.02 million units, making it the best selling handheld game console to date, the second of all time behind Sony's 2. The was succeeded by the in 2011, which maintains backward compatibility with nearly all Nintendo DS software. Development on the Nintendo DS began around mid-2002, following an original idea from former Nintendo president about a dual-screened console.
On November 13, 2003, Nintendo announced that it would be releasing a new game product in 2004.The company did not provide many details, but stated it would not succeed the Game Boy Advance or GameCube. On January 20, 2004, the console was announced under the codename 'Nintendo DS'. Nintendo released only a few details at that time, saying that the console would have two separate, 3-inch display panels, separate processors, up to 1 gigabit of memory. Nintendo president said, 'We have developed Nintendo DS based upon a different concept from existing game devices in order to provide players with a unique entertainment experience for the 21st century.' He expressed optimism that the DS would help put Nintendo back at the forefront of innovation and move away from the image, described about the company in years past. In March 2004, a document containing most of the console's technical specifications was leaked revealing its internal development name, '. In May 2004, the console was shown in prototype form at E3 2004, still under the name 'Nintendo DS'.On July 28, 2004, Nintendo revealed a new design, described as 'sleeker and more elegant' than the one shown at E3 and announced Nintendo DS as the device's official name.
Following lukewarm GameCube sales, Hiroshi Yamauchi stressed the importance of its success to the company's future, making a statement which can be translated from Japanese as, 'If the DS succeeds, we will rise to heaven, but if it fails we will sink to hell.' President Iwata referred to Nintendo DS as 'Nintendo's first hardware launch in support of the basic strategy'Gaming Population Expansion' because the touch-based device 'allows users to play intuitively'. On September 20, 2004, Nintendo announced that the would be released in on November 21, 2004 for US$149.99.
It was set to release on December 2004 in; the console was released in North America with a midnight launch event at in. The console was launched in Japan compared to the North America launch.Regarding the European launch, President Satoru Iwata said this: is an important market for Nintendo, we are pleased we can offer such a short period of time between the US and European launch.
We believe that the Nintendo DS will change the way people play video games and our mission remains to expand the game play experience. Nintendo DS caters for the needs of all gamers whether for more dedicated gamers who want the real challenge they expect, or the more casual gamers who want quick, pick up and play fun; the Nintendo DS was launched in North America for US$149.99 on November 21, 2004. Well over three million preorders were taken in North Japan. Nintendo planned to deliver one million units combined at the North American and Japanese launches. Nintendo slated 300,000 units for the U.
In 2005, the manufacturer suggested retail price for the Nintendo DS was dropped to US$129.99. Both launches proved to be successful, but Nintendo chose to release the DS in North America prior to Japan, a first for a hardware laun.
Is a Japanese music composer. He is best known for creating the soundtracks for the trilogy, and: All-Out Attack,Mobile Suit,. Kow Otani was born in. After graduating from university, he became a founding member of Yuji Saito's music production company Imagine in November 1986; the company has grown to feature musicians like, who have become well known for cinematic scoring and through Otani. In 1987, he made his debut as an composer with the popular adaptation, which earned him recognition in the industry, he went on to work on titles such as, The, The Yadamura,. The anime and and several films in the Gamera series are some of his most well-known works.
In 2001, he created the score to the film Godzilla and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack.Other notable scores by Otani include Gundam Wing,!, Eyeshield 21,. He has been the music director and of the band, he appeared at Eminence Symphony Orchestra's events A Night in 2007: Symphonic Games Edition and Unearthing Eden The sounds of AINARU in 2007. Throughout his career, Otani has composed music for several video games, making his debut with the 1995 shooter game. In 2000, he created the soundtrack to the flight simulator, he scored Shadow of the Colossus in his most famous video game work.
Otani was responsible for composing the music for, an anime adaptation of the video game series, he did two more video game to anime adaptations:. In 2005, he created the track 'Madness' alongside Hiroko Shigezumi for the game.Official website.