It sounds like I'm playing Pokemon XD, or if you lower the bit rate, Pokemon Emerald. For the most part it seems like they only afforded one guy with a high end arranger keyboard, with minimal live instrumentation. I think the soundtrack operates better on a budget than the show overall. Once I gave the soundtrack a dedicated listen, I was so intrigued I had to insert the following mini-album review. The theme song is kind of bland, but it definitely grew on me over the many weeks I listened to it in my car. The only standout voice that really annoyed me was Dekao, who sounds like a precursor to Black Clover's Asta. The Japanese voice work isn't terrible, but it's about as cheesey as you would expect from a children's animated product of this caliber. I was not enthralled by the audio while I watched this series, but upon closer inspection I really like the soundtrack. Another side note is that the only character exclusively animated in 3D is a virtual pop star eerily prophetic of the later popularity of Vocaloids. I did appreciate Xebec borrowing a satellite model from their prior production of Zoids Shin Seiki Zero for a quick cameo, even if it is another apparent cost saving measure. Some of the stock CG animations look pretty nice, but a few episodes which feature fully rendered 3D characters and environments just hurt to look at. Of course, I can't expect too much from a Studio Xebec production in the early digital age, and as such I was prepared for the massive amounts of conspicuous CG.
MEGA MAN EPISODE LIST SERIES
A handful of fight scenes throughout the series look genuinely cool and fluid, and were probably only afforded with the money they saved by heavily reusing a few stock footage clips in nearly every episode. The animation ranges from abhorrent to just below actual quality, but most of the time occupies a space that isn't good enough to praise but isn't bad enough to nitpick. (Please note: I interchange the English and Japanese character names Rockman/Mega Man and Netto/Lan The bottom line is that Rockman.EXE is very much a low budget commercial to boost toy and game sales, and while it isn't the worst kids show I've ever seen, there isn't much of worth the be found here. What followed was a long couple of months trudging through its over 50 episodes, after which I admittedly missed having it around. Currently, it is unknown if it will ever air regularly on television, so the English air dates below refer only to the online airings on Toonami Jetstream.I've enjoyed the Mega Man Battle Network series ever since middle school, so I decided to investigate the animated series motivated by my desire to merge my anime and gaming hobbies. (An exception was made with Japanese episode 25 which was accompanied by ten minutes of recycled footage from previous episodes.) The show has only ever aired once on television as a 2-hour faux-movie presentation-composed of heavily slimmed-down versions of Japanese episodes 1 through 16-on Cartoon Network. The original Japanese episodes are roughly 10 minutes long, so the English version combines two episodes together to fill a single 30-minute time-slot. The anime series began on Octoin Japan, and an English adaptation premiered on Toonami Jetstream on July 23, 2007. The anime is currently composed of two series: the original series and Tribe.
The following is a list of episodes for the Mega Man Star Force anime series, known in Japan as Ryūsei no Rockman ( 流星のロックマン, Ryūsei no Rokkuman, Shoting Star Rockman).
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