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| image caption = English Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL logo |
| image caption = English Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL logo |
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| english = Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL |
| english = Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL |
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− | | kanji = {{Ruby|遊 |
+ | | kanji = {{Ruby|遊☆戯☆王|YU-GI-OH!}}{{Ruby|ZEXAL|ゼアル}} |
− | | romaji = |
+ | | romaji = Yūgiō Zearu |
| other = |
| other = |
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| genre = |
| genre = |
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* {{flag|South Korea}} Champ TV |
* {{flag|South Korea}} Champ TV |
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* {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} MBC3 |
* {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} MBC3 |
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+ | * {{flag|Hungary}} Viasat 6 |
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| first aired = April 11, 2011 |
| first aired = April 11, 2011 |
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| last aired = March 23, 2014 |
| last aired = March 23, 2014 |
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{{Infobox/Animanga/End}} |
{{Infobox/Animanga/End}} |
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− | '''''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL''''' (pronounced |
+ | '''''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL''''' (pronounced /zeaɾɯ/ in Japanese, mimicking the English word "zeal"; pronounced /ˈzek.səl/ "ZECK-sul" in English) is a ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' anime and manga series and the successor to the ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]]'' series. It was followed by ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V]]'' on April 6, 2014. |
− | The anime first aired on April 11, 2011 in popular evening slots in Japan on [[TV Tokyo]].<ref name="ann new series">[http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2010-12-13/yu-gi-oh-zexal-anime-manga-revealed animenewsnetwork.com] News: Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal Anime, Manga Revealed</ref> It introduces the [[Xyz Summon]] mechanic and [[Xyz Monster]]s. It also starts the use of the Series 7 card layout replacing the Series 3 layout used in later episodes of [[Yu-Gi-Oh! ( |
+ | The anime first aired on April 11, 2011 in popular evening slots in Japan on [[TV Tokyo]].<ref name="ann new series">[http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2010-12-13/yu-gi-oh-zexal-anime-manga-revealed animenewsnetwork.com] News: Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal Anime, Manga Revealed</ref> It introduces the [[Xyz Summon]] mechanic and [[Xyz Monster]]s. It also starts the use of the Series 7 card layout replacing the Series 3 layout used in later episodes of [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (anime)|''Yu-Gi-Oh!'']], and the majority of episodes of ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'' and ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]]''. |
Starting with the show's fourth arc, the show was advertised under the name '''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II''' (pronounced '''''zay-al [IPA: zeɪal] sekando''''' in Japanese, pronounced '''''zek-sul second''''' in English), but both NAS and TV Tokyo classify it as the same show, with the episode numbers continuing from where it was left off instead of returning to the start.<ref name="nas">{{citeweb|url=http://www.nasinc.co.jp/jp/index.php?action=USER.WORKS.TIME.LIST&master_id=112&mm_category NAS|publisher=Nihon Ad Systems|title=Works Time List}}</ref><ref name="tvtokyo>{{citeweb|url=http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/yugioh-zexal/episodes/episodes7/index.html|title=''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL'' episode listing|publisher= [[TV Tokyo]]}}</ref> |
Starting with the show's fourth arc, the show was advertised under the name '''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II''' (pronounced '''''zay-al [IPA: zeɪal] sekando''''' in Japanese, pronounced '''''zek-sul second''''' in English), but both NAS and TV Tokyo classify it as the same show, with the episode numbers continuing from where it was left off instead of returning to the start.<ref name="nas">{{citeweb|url=http://www.nasinc.co.jp/jp/index.php?action=USER.WORKS.TIME.LIST&master_id=112&mm_category NAS|publisher=Nihon Ad Systems|title=Works Time List}}</ref><ref name="tvtokyo>{{citeweb|url=http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/yugioh-zexal/episodes/episodes7/index.html|title=''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL'' episode listing|publisher= [[TV Tokyo]]}}</ref> |
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==Summary== |
==Summary== |
||
===''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL''=== |
===''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL''=== |
||
− | [[File:Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Japanese Logo.png|thumb|left|Japanese Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL ({{Ruby|遊 |
+ | [[File:Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Japanese Logo.png|thumb|left|Japanese Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL ({{Ruby|遊☆戯☆王|YU-GI-OH!}}{{Ruby|ZEXAL|ゼアル}}) logo]] |
[[File:4Kids English Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL intro screen.png|thumb|250px|Dubbed version title screen]] |
[[File:4Kids English Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL intro screen.png|thumb|250px|Dubbed version title screen]] |
||
− | In a city in the near future, [[Heartland City]], kids and adults enjoy [[Augmented Reality Duel]]s. Augmented Reality Duels are Duels that use [[Duel Gazer]]s and [[D-Pad]]s, which when the two are used together, whether on the ground or in the sky, cause monsters to erupt from buildings and fight each other. The hero is [[Yuma Tsukumo]]. At a beginner level, he's a champion at absolutely losing. Due to a chain of events, Yuma ends up challenging the number one delinquent at his school, [[Reginald Kastle|Reginald]]. His destiny is changed by a bizarre [[The Door|door]] he's seen in his dreams. When Yuma unlocks this sealed door, countless lights fly from it and escape. And when Yuma comes to, he sees the mysterious entity, [[Astral]], who came from a parallel universe, standing before him. |
+ | In a city in the near future, [[Heartland City]] After the events of the 5D's Series, kids and adults enjoy [[Augmented Reality Duel]]s. Augmented Reality Duels are Duels that use [[Duel Gazer]]s and [[D-Pad]]s, which when the two are used together, whether on the ground or in the sky, cause monsters to erupt from buildings and fight each other. The hero is [[Yuma Tsukumo]]. At a beginner level, he's a champion at absolutely losing. Due to a chain of events, Yuma ends up challenging the number one delinquent at his school, [[Reginald Kastle|Reginald]]. His destiny is changed by a bizarre [[The Door|door]] he's seen in his dreams. When Yuma unlocks this sealed door, countless lights fly from it and escape. And when Yuma comes to, he sees the mysterious entity, [[Astral]], who came from a parallel universe, standing before him. |
In order to regain Astral's lost memories, the flying lights from the door that have turned into the 99 "[[Number]]s" cards, these two must work together. A series of mysterious and powerful rivals begin to appear before Yuma and Astral including a young boy named [[Kite Tenjo]], revenge-seeking [[Vetrix]] and the maniacal [[Dr. Faker]]. |
In order to regain Astral's lost memories, the flying lights from the door that have turned into the 99 "[[Number]]s" cards, these two must work together. A series of mysterious and powerful rivals begin to appear before Yuma and Astral including a young boy named [[Kite Tenjo]], revenge-seeking [[Vetrix]] and the maniacal [[Dr. Faker]]. |
||
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''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II'' takes place after the first season, starting with the episode "[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL - Episode 074|Attack of the Barians: Part 1]]". The curtain falls on the [[World Duel Carnival]], peace has finally returned to [[Heartland City]]. But now, emissaries from the [[Barian World]], hostile to the [[Astral World]], are aiming to steal the "[[Number]]s" and [[Astral]] for themselves. In order to protect him, [[Yuma Tsukumo|Yuma]], [[Kite Tenjo|Kite]] and [[Reginald Kastle|Shark]] join together to combat the [[Barian]] menace, as they ultimately become involved in the [[Interdimensional War]] of two worlds. |
''Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II'' takes place after the first season, starting with the episode "[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL - Episode 074|Attack of the Barians: Part 1]]". The curtain falls on the [[World Duel Carnival]], peace has finally returned to [[Heartland City]]. But now, emissaries from the [[Barian World]], hostile to the [[Astral World]], are aiming to steal the "[[Number]]s" and [[Astral]] for themselves. In order to protect him, [[Yuma Tsukumo|Yuma]], [[Kite Tenjo|Kite]] and [[Reginald Kastle|Shark]] join together to combat the [[Barian]] menace, as they ultimately become involved in the [[Interdimensional War]] of two worlds. |
||
− | When the memories of Shark's past life, [[Nash]], are awakened, he decides to lead the Barians against Astral World. With Nash restored to the throne and Earth fusing with the Barian World, the [[Seven Barian Emperors]] decide to invade Earth for the final battle. When Yuma and Nash finally confront each other, their duel will end the |
+ | When the memories of Shark's past life, [[Nash]], are awakened, he decides to lead the Barians against Astral World. With Nash restored to the throne and Earth fusing with the Barian World, the [[Seven Barian Emperors]] decide to invade Earth for the final battle. When Yuma and Nash finally confront each other, their duel will end the Interdimensional War in the most unexpected way... |
{{-}} |
{{-}} |
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'''English theme 1''': [[Take a Chance]] |
'''English theme 1''': [[Take a Chance]] |
||
− | '''English theme 2''': [[Halfway to Forever]] |
+ | '''English theme 2''': [[Halfway to Forever (song)]] |
===Soundtracks=== |
===Soundtracks=== |
||
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* Some names are Americanized. |
* Some names are Americanized. |
||
* The names on the [[Duelist]]'s picture are removed. |
* The names on the [[Duelist]]'s picture are removed. |
||
− | * The Win Sound Effect is changed in the English |
+ | * The Win Sound Effect is changed in the English dub. |
* Skirts and socks on female characters are lengthened to avoid any sexual implications. |
* Skirts and socks on female characters are lengthened to avoid any sexual implications. |
||
* [[Astral]]'s lower body is blurred out to avoid references to nudity. |
* [[Astral]]'s lower body is blurred out to avoid references to nudity. |
||
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==Staff== |
==Staff== |
||
− | The following staff are credited.<ref name=scm /> |
+ | The following staff are credited.<ref name="scm" /> |
{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
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| [[Hirotoshi Takaya]] |
| [[Hirotoshi Takaya]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | | [[Monster]] design |
+ | | [[Monster Card|Monster]] design |
| [[Seiji Handa]] |
| [[Seiji Handa]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
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==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
||
+ | * Despite the fact its implied the holograms are only viewable through D-Gazers, and therefore not actually there, characters have been thrown by explosions during the Duels not involving power from either Astral or Barian world. |
||
− | * |
+ | * ''ZEXAL'' is the first spin-off series where the main protagonist never has any in-person encounter with the main protagonist of its predecessor series throughout its canonical plotline. (In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's|5D's]]'', Yusei and Jaden did meet in the movie ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 3D Bonds Beyond Time]]'' which follows ''5D's'' canonical plotline, thus making ''ZEXAL'' the first season where the current main character does not interact personally with the main character of its predecessor series.) |
− | * |
+ | ** It is also the first where the new type of monster introduced (in this case, [[Xyz Monster]]s) does not have a [[Level]] (instead, they have a [[Rank]]). |
− | * With 146 episodes in total, ''ZEXAL'' is the shortest running spin-off series |
+ | * With 146 episodes in total, ''ZEXAL'' is the second shortest running spin-off series. However, the ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V|ARC-V]]'' series has only two episodes more. [[VRAINS|''VRAINS'']] now currently holds the title of shortest spin-off with only 120 episodes, 26 and 28 episodes less than both ''ZEXAL'' and ''ARC-V'' in length. |
* Since all 146 episodes have been dubbed into English, ''ZEXAL'' is the first series to be completely dubbed since the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (anime)|original series]]. |
* Since all 146 episodes have been dubbed into English, ''ZEXAL'' is the first series to be completely dubbed since the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (anime)|original series]]. |
||
+ | * This is the only post-''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX|GX]]'' series to not feature [[Synchro Summon]]ing. |
||
==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 04:35, 22 November 2019
Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL | |
---|---|
Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL | |
Anime series | |
Directed by |
Satoshi Kuwabara |
Studio |
Studio Gallop[1] |
Network |
TV Tokyo, BS Japan[2] |
Original run |
April 11, 2011 — March 23, 2014 |
No. of episodes |
146 |
Manga Series | |
Authored by |
|
Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL (pronounced /zeaɾɯ/ in Japanese, mimicking the English word "zeal"; pronounced /ˈzek.səl/ "ZECK-sul" in English) is a Yu-Gi-Oh! anime and manga series and the successor to the Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's series. It was followed by Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V on April 6, 2014.
The anime first aired on April 11, 2011 in popular evening slots in Japan on TV Tokyo.[3] It introduces the Xyz Summon mechanic and Xyz Monsters. It also starts the use of the Series 7 card layout replacing the Series 3 layout used in later episodes of Yu-Gi-Oh!, and the majority of episodes of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX and Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's.
Starting with the show's fourth arc, the show was advertised under the name Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II (pronounced zay-al [IPA: zeɪal] sekando in Japanese, pronounced zek-sul second in English), but both NAS and TV Tokyo classify it as the same show, with the episode numbers continuing from where it was left off instead of returning to the start.[4][5]
The first season of the English dubbed version premiered on October 15, 2011 on the CW4KIDS Toonzai. The second season was brought to CW4KIDS's second Cartoon Block, Vortexx. Official English subtitled episodes can be found on Hulu, though only available within the United States thus far.
Vortexx came to an end on September 27, 2014, and was replaced with a live-action E/I block from Litton Entertainment named One Magnificent Morning.[6][7] On July 11, 2014, it was announced that new episodes of Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL would premiere on yugioh.com each week up until the conclusion of Season 3.[8]
As of February 22, 2015, all episodes of Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL (146 total) have been dubbed into English.
Summary
Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL
In a city in the near future, Heartland City After the events of the 5D's Series, kids and adults enjoy Augmented Reality Duels. Augmented Reality Duels are Duels that use Duel Gazers and D-Pads, which when the two are used together, whether on the ground or in the sky, cause monsters to erupt from buildings and fight each other. The hero is Yuma Tsukumo. At a beginner level, he's a champion at absolutely losing. Due to a chain of events, Yuma ends up challenging the number one delinquent at his school, Reginald. His destiny is changed by a bizarre door he's seen in his dreams. When Yuma unlocks this sealed door, countless lights fly from it and escape. And when Yuma comes to, he sees the mysterious entity, Astral, who came from a parallel universe, standing before him.
In order to regain Astral's lost memories, the flying lights from the door that have turned into the 99 "Numbers" cards, these two must work together. A series of mysterious and powerful rivals begin to appear before Yuma and Astral including a young boy named Kite Tenjo, revenge-seeking Vetrix and the maniacal Dr. Faker.
Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II
Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL II takes place after the first season, starting with the episode "Attack of the Barians: Part 1". The curtain falls on the World Duel Carnival, peace has finally returned to Heartland City. But now, emissaries from the Barian World, hostile to the Astral World, are aiming to steal the "Numbers" and Astral for themselves. In order to protect him, Yuma, Kite and Shark join together to combat the Barian menace, as they ultimately become involved in the Interdimensional War of two worlds.
When the memories of Shark's past life, Nash, are awakened, he decides to lead the Barians against Astral World. With Nash restored to the throne and Earth fusing with the Barian World, the Seven Barian Emperors decide to invade Earth for the final battle. When Yuma and Nash finally confront each other, their duel will end the Interdimensional War in the most unexpected way...
Characters
These characters appear in both the anime and manga
- Yuma Tsukumo
- Astral
- Tori Meadows
- Reginald Kastle
- Kite Tenjo
- Orbital 7
- Hart Tenjo
- Bronk Stone
- Caswell Francis
- Cathy Katherine
- Flip Turner
- Kari Tsukumo
- Haru Tsukumo
- Mr. Heartland
- Dr. Faker
- Kazuma Tsukumo
Anime Characters
Manga Characters
Manga
The Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL manga is written by Shin Yoshida, illustrated by Naoto Miyashi and published by Shueisha. Unlike Yu-Gi-Oh! GX and Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's, the Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL manga was released before the anime and follows the same story as the anime up until Rank 009.
The series is set in the near future. Something unexpected happens as Ryoga Kamishiro challenges Yuma Tsukumo to a Duel. When the mysterious entity Astral appears before them a new legend begins.[9]
Spin-off
Yu-Gi-Oh! D Team ZEXAL is a spin-off of the series made by Akihiro Tomonaga with the cooperation of Wedge Holdings. This spin-off is non-canon to the anime and manga series, and focuses on humor.
Just like in the anime and manga, the series is set in the near future. However, it has no relation to them. Here, Yuma already knows Astral since the beginning, and forms a Dueling Team with Kotori, Tetsuo and Takashi.
Music
Opening Themes
Japanese opening theme 1: Masterpiece
- Performer: Mihimaru GT
- Episodes: 001-025, 146
Japanese opening theme 2: BRAVING!
- Performer: KANAN
- Episodes: 026-049
Japanese opening theme 3: Soul Drive
- Performer: Color Bottle
- Episodes: 050-073
Japanese opening theme 4: Unbreakable Heart
- Performer: Takatori Hideaki
- Episodes: 074-098
Japanese opening theme 5: Dual-ism of Mirrors
- Performer: Petite Milady
- Episodes: 099-123
Japanese opening theme 6: Wonder Wings
- Performer: DIAMOND✡YUKAI
- Episodes: 124-145
Ending Themes
Japanese ending theme 1: My Quest
- Performer: Golden Bomber
- Episodes: 001-025
Japanese ending theme 2: Longing Freesia
- Performer: DaizyStripper
- Episodes: 026-049
Japanese ending theme 3: Wild Child
- Performer: moumoon
- Episodes: 050-073
Japanese ending theme 4: Artist
- Performer: Vistlip
- Episodes: 074-098
Japanese ending theme 5: GO WAY GO WAY
- Performer: FoZZtone
- Episodes: 099-123
Japanese ending theme 6: Challenge the GAME
- Performer: REDMAN
- Episodes: 124-145
English Themes
English theme 1: Take a Chance
English theme 2: Halfway to Forever (song)
Soundtracks
All soundtracks were released by Marvelous Entertainment.
- Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Sound Duel 1, was released on September 28, 2011.[10]
- Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Sound Duel 2, was released on September 19, 2012.
- Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Sound Duel 3, was released on May 15, 2013.
- Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Sound Duel 4, was released on November 13, 2013.
- Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL Sound Duel 5, was released on November 19, 2014.
Episodes
DVD
Development
An encore screening of Yu-Gi-Oh! 3D Bonds Beyond Time on February 20, 2011 in Japan contained details on the production of Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL. The second 2011 issue of Weekly Shonen Jump included details of the screening a competition on how one hundred and ten readers can win passes to see it.[11]
4Kids confirmed that an English-language dub would premiere on October 15th, 2011 at 9:30 AM.
Differences in adaptations
- Some names are Americanized.
- The names on the Duelist's picture are removed.
- The Win Sound Effect is changed in the English dub.
- Skirts and socks on female characters are lengthened to avoid any sexual implications.
- Astral's lower body is blurred out to avoid references to nudity.
- The backs of the cards have been edited to become the standard backing seen in the other series, with an exception in the first 8 episodes, when they re-aired, the backings are changed. In episode 26 and onward, the backing of the cards changed to how they appear in the World Duel Carnival arc, just like the Japanese version.
- The scenes depicting Numbers users aging from "Photon Hand" is cut. Although this isn't the case when Kite takes Reginald Kastle's soul.
- When an Overlay Unit is used, the sound effect has been replaced with a new one.
- The Life Point sound effect is replaced with a different one than the original.
- There are 3 seasons in the dub.
- References to death or killing of characters are toned down, worded indirectly, or removed.
Staff
The following staff are credited.[1]
Original character draft | Kazuki Takahashi, Studio Dice (Weekly Shōnen Jump) |
Planning | Yukio Kawasaki (TV Tokyo) Masanori Miyake |
Director | Satoshi Kuwabara |
Series composition | Shin Yoshida |
Duel composition | Masahiro Hikokubo |
Character design | Hirotoshi Takaya |
Monster design | Seiji Handa |
Mecha accessory design | Mitsuru Owa |
Art director | Takashi Nakamura |
Color scheme | Ayami Minowa |
CG producer | Futoshi Nagara |
CG direction | Tomita Kazunori |
Photography director | Kendi Akazawa |
Editor | Kajino Masafumi |
Sound director | Hiroaki Matsuoka |
Sound production cooperation | Jinnan Studio |
Music | Conisch Yutaka Minobe Yasufumi Fukuda |
Music Production | Marvelous Entertainment |
Music collaboration | TV Tokyo Music |
Casting cooperation | Ai Ninuma (Neruke Planning) |
Anime producer | Furuya Daisuke |
Producer | Ryo Sasaki |
Anime production | Studio Gallop |
Production | TV Tokyo / NAS |
Trivia
- Despite the fact its implied the holograms are only viewable through D-Gazers, and therefore not actually there, characters have been thrown by explosions during the Duels not involving power from either Astral or Barian world.
- ZEXAL is the first spin-off series where the main protagonist never has any in-person encounter with the main protagonist of its predecessor series throughout its canonical plotline. (In 5D's, Yusei and Jaden did meet in the movie Yu-Gi-Oh! 3D Bonds Beyond Time which follows 5D's canonical plotline, thus making ZEXAL the first season where the current main character does not interact personally with the main character of its predecessor series.)
- It is also the first where the new type of monster introduced (in this case, Xyz Monsters) does not have a Level (instead, they have a Rank).
- With 146 episodes in total, ZEXAL is the second shortest running spin-off series. However, the ARC-V series has only two episodes more. VRAINS now currently holds the title of shortest spin-off with only 120 episodes, 26 and 28 episodes less than both ZEXAL and ARC-V in length.
- Since all 146 episodes have been dubbed into English, ZEXAL is the first series to be completely dubbed since the original series.
- This is the only post-GX series to not feature Synchro Summoning.
See also
External links
- tv-tokyo.co.jp Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL official site
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 tv-tokyo.co.jp Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL staff, cast and music information
- ↑ tv-tokyo.co.jp onair
- ↑ animenewsnetwork.com News: Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal Anime, Manga Revealed
- ↑ NAS "Works Time List". Nihon Ad Systems. http://www.nasinc.co.jp/jp/index.php?action=USER.WORKS.TIME.LIST&master_id=112&mm_category NAS.
- ↑ "Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL episode listing". TV Tokyo. http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/yugioh-zexal/episodes/episodes7/index.html.
- ↑ "CW Joins With Litton For Sat. Morning E/I". http://www.tvnewscheck.com/. http://www.tvnewscheck.com/article/76830/cw-joins-with-litton-for-sat-morning-ei-block. Retrieved June 14, 2014.
- ↑ "The CW Sets 5-Hour Saturday Morning Block". http://www.deadline.com/. http://www.deadline.com/2014/06/the-cw-saturday-morning-block-litton-entertainment/. Retrieved June 14, 2014.
- ↑ "Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL will premiere on Yugioh.com". http://www.facebook.com/Yugioh. https://www.facebook.com/Yugioh/photos/a.182748108410898.42781.179549495397426/827979833887719. Retrieved July 11, 2014.
- ↑ V Jump scan.
- ↑ "遊☆戯☆王 ZEXAL SOUND DUEL Ⅰ" (in Japanese). Oricon. Archived from the original on October 1, 2011. http://www.webcitation.org/626RKXycK. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
- ↑ animenewsnetwork.com New Yu-Gi-Oh! Series to Be Announced in February
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