BUBBLEGUM CRISIS RPG BLOG LICENSE
BUBBLEGUM CRISIS RPG BLOG SERIES

But Not Too Foreign: Most of the characters have names (and appearances in some cases) that suggest they're of mixed ancestry, but they still all speak Japanese and are pretty obviously Japanese culturally.

BUBBLEGUM CRISIS RPG BLOG SERIES

Bottle Episode: One episode of the AD Police TV series is set entirely inside a bar during a hostage standoff.Body Horror: An important aspect of the OVA Boomers' design that was unfortunately absent from 2040's Boomers.Bodyguard Babes: Mason has a trio of Boomer Robot Girls in the episode 'Born To Kill', capable of performing GENOM's wet work off the clock, and going toe to toe with the Knight Sabers.She rides around on a scooter in civilian life. Nene, on the other hand, is only seen riding her pink Motoslave once, and she never transforms it. Linna often rides hers in tandem with Priss on missions. Technically, Linna and Sylia also count as both are pretty handy on a Moto slave of which both have their own colour coded ones (in addition to Priss' red one).Biker Babe and Badass Biker: Priss Sylvie is only a little less badass.

BUBBLEGUM CRISIS RPG BLOG LICENSE

Artistic License В– Nuclear Physics: A nuclear power plant going into melt down can't cause a nuclear explosion, unlike what's claimed in AD Police TV series episode #11.

Alternate Continuity: The OVA series, AD Police OVAs and Crash form one continuity, while 2040, AD Police TV and Parasite Dolls are a separate universe.

Is a Crapshoot: The rogue boomers in 2040 it's unclear whether most of the rampaging boomers in the original series were accidents or 'field testing' by GENOM.

Action Girl: All the Knight Sabers, but mostly Priss and Linna.

Both the original series and Tokyo 2040 are available on Hulu. style.ДЄdditionally, AnimEigo ran a very successful Kickstarter to fund a Blu-ray release of the original series. The most recent installment in the franchise is a one-shot 2012 Light Novel, Bubblegum Crisis: Hard Metal Guardians, note or 'Carbide/Super Steel Guardian Angels,' which reimagines the story High School A.U. However, the complete lack of news in over a decade since its announcement suggests the project entered Development Hell, and has probably since been silently cancelled. Fan reaction seemed to be skeptical (especially with the reported $30 million budget), yet hopeful - especially with the possibility of another anime revival as a tie-in. In 2008, the company AIC announced that they'd signed an agreement to let a Singaporean studio begin production of a live-action version of Bubblegum Crisis - which has ballooned into a coproduction between six countries (including Australia and China), planned for release in 2012. This project probably died when ADV went bankrupt and reorganized itself into Section 23 Films. For a time there was talk of a sequel series, Bubblegum Crisis Tokyo 2041 that ADV Films would have been more involved with in terms of production and story, but it never materialized. A third OVA focusing on the AD Police, Parasite Dolls, was released in 2003. In 1999, a second AD Police series: AD Police: To Serve and Protect, was released. This version began with Linna as an Office Lady who moved to Tokyo to join her heroes, the mysterious Knight Sabers. It kept the Broad Strokes of the premise and the hardsuit designs, but broadly changed the character designs and personalities, and went off in a different direction from the original series. It was 'reimagined' in 1998 as the TV series Bubblegum Crisis: Tokyo 2040, but the result bears almost no resemblance to the earlier show. In what is certainly a coincidence, the OVA production roughly corresponds to the peak (and burst) of Japan's Bubble Economy (1988-1991). The mid-21st-Century society depicted in the show appears to be approaching a similar crisis point. Most commentators believe that it refers the point in blowing a bubblegum bubble where it has equal chances of exploding all over your face or collapsing limply.

Opposing GENOM and its plots are the Knight Sabers - four women in astoundingly advanced powered combat suits, led by Sylia Stingray, the daughter of the scientist who invented boomer technology and who was murdered by GENOM's agents when they stole it. In the early 2030s, the world economy (and some of its politics) is controlled by the megacorporation GENOM, whose primary product is the boomer - humanoid robots that can be manufactured for any purpose from cheap labor to prostitution to heavy combat.

One of the groundbreaking anime series to come out of Japan in the late 1980s and early 1990s, Bubblegum Crisis is a Film Noir/ Cyberpunk epic with superhero subtexts (especially Iron Man), heavily influenced by the films Blade Runner, The Terminator, and Streets of Fire.

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