Tsuyokiss | |
つよきす (Tsuyokisu) | |
---|---|
Video game | |
Tsuyokiss Tsuyokiss ~Mighty Heart~ Minikiss ~Tsuyokiss Fan Disc~ | |
Developer |
Candy Soft (Windows) PrincessSoft (PS2) |
Genre | Visual novel |
Platform | Windows, PlayStation 2 |
Released | August 26, 2005 (Windows)
[1] May 25, 2006 (PS2) [2] December 15, 2006 (Minikiss) [3] |
Video game | |
Tsuyokiss Nigakki Tsuyokiss Nigakki Swift Love Tsuyokiss Nigakki -Portable- | |
Developer |
Candy Soft (Windows) Revolution (PS2/PSP) |
Genre | Visual novel |
Platform | Windows, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable [4] |
Released | April 25, 2008 (Windows) July 30, 2009 (PS2) October 28, 2010 (PSP) |
Video game | |
Tsuyokiss Sangakki | |
Developer | Candy Soft |
Genre | Visual novel |
Platform | Windows |
Released | March 31, 2011 (Windows) |
Anime television series | |
Tsuyokiss Cool×Sweet | |
Directed by | Shinichiro Kimura |
Written by | Yasunori Yamada |
Studio |
Studio Hibari Trinet Entertainment |
Original network | AT-X, Chiba TV, KBS Kyoto, Sun TV, Tokyo MX, TV Kanagawa, TVS |
Original run | July 1, 2006 – September 16, 2006 |
Episodes | 12 |
Tsuyokiss ( Japanese: つよきす, Hepburn: Tsuyokisu) is a Japanese visual novel that has been adapted into an anime television series directed by Shinichiro Kimura. The story focuses on a group of students at a high school and the various romantic attachments that the characters feel for each another.
Tsuyokiss originally began as an eroge for Windows by video game developer Candy Soft first released on August 26, 2005. A PlayStation 2 version of the game called Tsuyokiss ~Mighty Heart~ was released with erotic elements removed. A fan disc with some minigames for Windows named Minikiss ~Tsuyokiss Fan Disk~ was released. The anime based on the original game began airing in Japan on July 1, 2006.
Tsuyokiss Nigakki (つよきす 2学期, Tsuyokiss: The Second Term) is the sequel to Tsuyokiss, available for Windows, PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable. A third installment, Tsuyokiss Sangakki (つよきす 3学期, Tsuyokiss: The Third Term) was released for Windows on March 31, 2011.
Tsuyokiss is about the lives of a group of fictional high school students and the often comedic events that occur in their lives. The main protagonist is an average boy named Leo Tsushima who is secretly in love with the eldest daughter of the Kiriya Corporation and who is the student council president - Erika Kiriya.
Later, a senior female student, Otome Kurogane, knocks out several of the main characters one day when they are trying to sneak into school after being late. Surprisingly, it turns out that she is Leo's beloved cousin that he had not seen for years. Suddenly, Otome decides to move into the same house as Leo, whose mediocre life is changing into something a bit more exciting. In the PlayStation 2 version, Leo begins to form relations with Sunao Konoe who is an old acquaintance.
Tsuyokiss Nigakki is the sequel to Tsuyokiss where Leo was not in love to anyone in the first term. At the beginning of the second term, Leo has been worried about what to do after graduation because he does not know what his dream is. Then, Serebu Tachibana transfers to his class and she sits down next to him.
Tsuyokiss Sangakki is the sequel to Tsuyokiss Nigakki where Leo was not in love with anyone during the first or second term.
The anime version's plot of Tsuyokiss differs from that of the video game's in that Sunao Konoe is the main protagonist of the story. Sunao, who finds out the school she transfers to does not have a drama club, becomes determined to form a drama club. Her main obstacle is having to prove to the student council president, Erika Kiriya, that forming a drama club would be worth her time which causes Erika to constantly offer challenges to Sunao for which she must pass in order for the club to be formed.
Characters from the Tsuyokiss visual novel appear in the anime. Leo Tsushima, the protagonist of the visual novel, is also the main male protagonist of the anime.
Sunao Konoe (近衛素奈緒, Konoe Sunao)
Leo Tsushima (対馬レオ, Tsushima Reo)
Nagomi Yashi (椰子なごみ, Yashi Nagomi)
Shizuka Asada (浅田静香, Asada Shizuka)
Noriko Nishizaki (西崎紀子, Nishizaki Noriko)
Youhei Murata (村田洋平, Murata Youhei)
Erika Kiriya (霧夜エリカ, Kiriya Erika)
Yoshimi Satou (佐藤良美, Satō Yoshimi)
Kinu Kanisawa (蟹沢きぬ, Kanisawa Kinu)
Shinichi Samesuga (鮫氷新一, Samesuga Shinichi)
Subaru Date (伊達スバル, Date Subaru)
Otome Kurogane (鉄乙女, Kurogane Otome)
Inori Ōeyama (大江山祈, Ōeyama Inori)
Heizou Tachibana (橘平蔵, Tachibana Heizou)
Honoka Konoe (近衛ほのか, Konoe Honoka)
Tsuchinaga (土永)
Tsuyokiss's first appearance was in the form of a visual novel video game for the PC developed by Candy Soft and released on August 26, 2005. Like many games in this genre, it was first made as an eroge. Later, a PS2 version with no sexual content was developed. It was released on August 1, 2006, entitled Tsuyokiss ~Mighty Heart~. On December 15, 2006, Minikiss ~Tsuyokiss Fan Disc~ was released by Candy Soft.
The sequel entitled Tsuyokiss Nigakki to Tsuyokiss was developed by Candy Soft and went on sale on April 25, 2008. Its scenario was written by NOB because Takahiro, who is a director and a scriptwriter of Tsuyokiss, left Candy Soft. It was first made as an H-game too. Later, it was transplanted into PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable by Revolution without erotic elements. PlayStation 2 version entitled Tsuyokiss Swift Love was on sale on July 30, 2009, PlayStation Portable version entitled Tsuyokiss -Portable- was put on the market on October 28, 2010.
Tsuyokiss Sangakki for the PC was developed by Candy Soft on March 31, 2011. Its scenario writers are Sakaki Kasa and Kizoku Kumagawa who are outsourcers.
The Tsuyokiss Cool×Sweet anime started airing in Japan on July 1, 2006 with a total of 12 episodes. In the R2 DVD release, each episode has extended footage at the middle of every episode, where a short (2 minutes) sketch featuring some or all of the characters is presented.
# | Title | Original airdate | |
---|---|---|---|
01 | "Nice To Meet You! I'm Sunao Konoe!" "Yoroshiku! Konoe Sunao desu!" (よろしくッ!近衛素奈緒です!) | July 1, 2006 | |
Sunao Konoe and her family have recently moved to a new town which makes her a transfer student to her new high school. Upon arrival, Sunao meets a multitude of other students and already starts making friends and rivals. Upon discovering the school has no drama club, she becomes very determined to create one, though the student council president still stands in her way. | |||
02 | "I Hate The Student Council!!" "Seitokai nante, daikirai!!" (生徒会なんて、大キライ!!) | July 8, 2006 | |
Sunao does not want to give up on creating a club for those who are fans of the theater and tries diligently to get people to join her cause. Unfortunately, the student council have had something planned for months which will squander Sunao's chances once again. | |||
03 | "Crash! Athletics and Martial Arts Festival!!" "Gekitotsu! Taiiku budou matsuri!!" (激突!体育武道祭!!) | July 15, 2006 | |
The Athletics and
Martial Arts Festival is about to start and Erika offers up a challenge to Sunao which is if Sunao's team can defeat hers then she will allow Sunao to form the drama club. | |||
04 | "The Summer of Coconuts" "Kokonattsu no natsu" (ココナッツの夏) | July 22, 2006 | |
Sunao practices a play and in the process helps Nagome
deal with the loss of her deceased father. | |||
05 | "Part-Time Job Has the Smell of Danger" "Arubaito wa kiken na kaori" (アルバイトは危険な香り) | July 29, 2006 | |
Sunao begins a part-time job to buy some equipment. Turns out her new job, and co-worker, is a lot more than she bargained for. | |||
06 | "Washed Away. ..Ikashima" "Nagasarete. ..Ikashima" (流されて...烏賊島) | August 5, 2006 | |
At the student council's annual survival camp Sunao and Leo fall into the ocean and find themselves surrounded by sharks. Also, Leo and Otome understands the true meaning of 'daikon' and Sunao's feelings towards it. | |||
07 | "Showdown! Test GO!!" "Taiketsu! Tesuto de GO!!" (対決!テストでGO!!) | August 12, 2006 | |
The classes compete in a facility test with the loser to wear daikon costumes. Leo apologizes to Sunao for a past misunderstanding and her aversion to daikon disappears. | |||
08 | "The Stormy Festival!" "Arashi o yobu Matsukasasai!" (嵐を呼ぶまつかさ祭!) | August 19, 2006 | |
At the festival Sunao becomes isolated from everyone and spends the afternoon with Leo, alone together. | |||
09 | "The Acting Club Begins!?" "Engeki doukoukai shidou!?" (演劇同好会始動!?) | August 26, 2006 | |
Sunao uses the school
cultural festival as a basis for forming the acting club. | |||
10 | "Rice Balls. Play. School Cultural Festival." "Onigiri to butai to Ryumeisai" (おにぎりと舞台と竜鳴祭) | September 2, 2006 | |
Sunao finally gets to act in front of her peers, though after seeing Leo and Otome together and overhearing Otome's conversation about their closeness, Sunao becomes distracted. | |||
11 | "I Cannot Be Frank. .." "Sunao ni narenakute. .." (素奈緒になれなくて...) | September 9, 2006 | |
Sunao is hesitant to confront Leo about her feelings for him. Several of her friends encourage her and she learns Otome's true feelings when confronted by her. | |||
12 | "Nice To Meet You Again! I'm Sunao Konoe!" "Aratamete Yoroshiku! Konoe Sunao desu!" (改めてよろしくッ!近衛素奈緒です!) | September 16, 2006 | |
Sunao confesses her feelings to Leo, whom she longed for him from ten years ago. Meanwhile, Sunao faces-off with Erika in the school presidential debate by using her acting talent in front of the entire school. |
The manga version, illustrated by Hamao Sumeragi and based on the videogame version, began serialization in the Comp Ace on January 26, 2006 in Japan, published by Kadokawa Shoten. The manga was collected in two tankōbon volumes.
This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience.(February 2013) |
Four novels based on the PS2 version and fifteen adult novels based on the PC version or Minikiss version were published by five publishers in Japan.
One fanbook for the PC version and one guidebook for the PS2 version were published in Japan.
Four drama CDs based on the videogame were released by Softgarage. Seven character image song albums based on the PS2 version were released by Five Records. A soundtrack and Character image song album named Tsuyokiss ~Cool×Sweet~ Complete Selection based on the anime version was released by SOL BLADE/Tree Fat Samurai.
The anime series was released in six DVDs by Trinet Entertainment in Japan.
This section needs expansion. You can help by
adding to it. (February 2013) |
The original Tsuyokiss game was voted the 14th most interesting galge ever by readers of Dengeki G's Magazine in an August 2007 survey. [15] The PC release was the top-selling bishoujo game in Japan from August 16 to September 15 of 2006. [16] [17]
Tsuyokiss | |
つよきす (Tsuyokisu) | |
---|---|
Video game | |
Tsuyokiss Tsuyokiss ~Mighty Heart~ Minikiss ~Tsuyokiss Fan Disc~ | |
Developer |
Candy Soft (Windows) PrincessSoft (PS2) |
Genre | Visual novel |
Platform | Windows, PlayStation 2 |
Released | August 26, 2005 (Windows)
[1] May 25, 2006 (PS2) [2] December 15, 2006 (Minikiss) [3] |
Video game | |
Tsuyokiss Nigakki Tsuyokiss Nigakki Swift Love Tsuyokiss Nigakki -Portable- | |
Developer |
Candy Soft (Windows) Revolution (PS2/PSP) |
Genre | Visual novel |
Platform | Windows, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable [4] |
Released | April 25, 2008 (Windows) July 30, 2009 (PS2) October 28, 2010 (PSP) |
Video game | |
Tsuyokiss Sangakki | |
Developer | Candy Soft |
Genre | Visual novel |
Platform | Windows |
Released | March 31, 2011 (Windows) |
Anime television series | |
Tsuyokiss Cool×Sweet | |
Directed by | Shinichiro Kimura |
Written by | Yasunori Yamada |
Studio |
Studio Hibari Trinet Entertainment |
Original network | AT-X, Chiba TV, KBS Kyoto, Sun TV, Tokyo MX, TV Kanagawa, TVS |
Original run | July 1, 2006 – September 16, 2006 |
Episodes | 12 |
Tsuyokiss ( Japanese: つよきす, Hepburn: Tsuyokisu) is a Japanese visual novel that has been adapted into an anime television series directed by Shinichiro Kimura. The story focuses on a group of students at a high school and the various romantic attachments that the characters feel for each another.
Tsuyokiss originally began as an eroge for Windows by video game developer Candy Soft first released on August 26, 2005. A PlayStation 2 version of the game called Tsuyokiss ~Mighty Heart~ was released with erotic elements removed. A fan disc with some minigames for Windows named Minikiss ~Tsuyokiss Fan Disk~ was released. The anime based on the original game began airing in Japan on July 1, 2006.
Tsuyokiss Nigakki (つよきす 2学期, Tsuyokiss: The Second Term) is the sequel to Tsuyokiss, available for Windows, PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable. A third installment, Tsuyokiss Sangakki (つよきす 3学期, Tsuyokiss: The Third Term) was released for Windows on March 31, 2011.
Tsuyokiss is about the lives of a group of fictional high school students and the often comedic events that occur in their lives. The main protagonist is an average boy named Leo Tsushima who is secretly in love with the eldest daughter of the Kiriya Corporation and who is the student council president - Erika Kiriya.
Later, a senior female student, Otome Kurogane, knocks out several of the main characters one day when they are trying to sneak into school after being late. Surprisingly, it turns out that she is Leo's beloved cousin that he had not seen for years. Suddenly, Otome decides to move into the same house as Leo, whose mediocre life is changing into something a bit more exciting. In the PlayStation 2 version, Leo begins to form relations with Sunao Konoe who is an old acquaintance.
Tsuyokiss Nigakki is the sequel to Tsuyokiss where Leo was not in love to anyone in the first term. At the beginning of the second term, Leo has been worried about what to do after graduation because he does not know what his dream is. Then, Serebu Tachibana transfers to his class and she sits down next to him.
Tsuyokiss Sangakki is the sequel to Tsuyokiss Nigakki where Leo was not in love with anyone during the first or second term.
The anime version's plot of Tsuyokiss differs from that of the video game's in that Sunao Konoe is the main protagonist of the story. Sunao, who finds out the school she transfers to does not have a drama club, becomes determined to form a drama club. Her main obstacle is having to prove to the student council president, Erika Kiriya, that forming a drama club would be worth her time which causes Erika to constantly offer challenges to Sunao for which she must pass in order for the club to be formed.
Characters from the Tsuyokiss visual novel appear in the anime. Leo Tsushima, the protagonist of the visual novel, is also the main male protagonist of the anime.
Sunao Konoe (近衛素奈緒, Konoe Sunao)
Leo Tsushima (対馬レオ, Tsushima Reo)
Nagomi Yashi (椰子なごみ, Yashi Nagomi)
Shizuka Asada (浅田静香, Asada Shizuka)
Noriko Nishizaki (西崎紀子, Nishizaki Noriko)
Youhei Murata (村田洋平, Murata Youhei)
Erika Kiriya (霧夜エリカ, Kiriya Erika)
Yoshimi Satou (佐藤良美, Satō Yoshimi)
Kinu Kanisawa (蟹沢きぬ, Kanisawa Kinu)
Shinichi Samesuga (鮫氷新一, Samesuga Shinichi)
Subaru Date (伊達スバル, Date Subaru)
Otome Kurogane (鉄乙女, Kurogane Otome)
Inori Ōeyama (大江山祈, Ōeyama Inori)
Heizou Tachibana (橘平蔵, Tachibana Heizou)
Honoka Konoe (近衛ほのか, Konoe Honoka)
Tsuchinaga (土永)
Tsuyokiss's first appearance was in the form of a visual novel video game for the PC developed by Candy Soft and released on August 26, 2005. Like many games in this genre, it was first made as an eroge. Later, a PS2 version with no sexual content was developed. It was released on August 1, 2006, entitled Tsuyokiss ~Mighty Heart~. On December 15, 2006, Minikiss ~Tsuyokiss Fan Disc~ was released by Candy Soft.
The sequel entitled Tsuyokiss Nigakki to Tsuyokiss was developed by Candy Soft and went on sale on April 25, 2008. Its scenario was written by NOB because Takahiro, who is a director and a scriptwriter of Tsuyokiss, left Candy Soft. It was first made as an H-game too. Later, it was transplanted into PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable by Revolution without erotic elements. PlayStation 2 version entitled Tsuyokiss Swift Love was on sale on July 30, 2009, PlayStation Portable version entitled Tsuyokiss -Portable- was put on the market on October 28, 2010.
Tsuyokiss Sangakki for the PC was developed by Candy Soft on March 31, 2011. Its scenario writers are Sakaki Kasa and Kizoku Kumagawa who are outsourcers.
The Tsuyokiss Cool×Sweet anime started airing in Japan on July 1, 2006 with a total of 12 episodes. In the R2 DVD release, each episode has extended footage at the middle of every episode, where a short (2 minutes) sketch featuring some or all of the characters is presented.
# | Title | Original airdate | |
---|---|---|---|
01 | "Nice To Meet You! I'm Sunao Konoe!" "Yoroshiku! Konoe Sunao desu!" (よろしくッ!近衛素奈緒です!) | July 1, 2006 | |
Sunao Konoe and her family have recently moved to a new town which makes her a transfer student to her new high school. Upon arrival, Sunao meets a multitude of other students and already starts making friends and rivals. Upon discovering the school has no drama club, she becomes very determined to create one, though the student council president still stands in her way. | |||
02 | "I Hate The Student Council!!" "Seitokai nante, daikirai!!" (生徒会なんて、大キライ!!) | July 8, 2006 | |
Sunao does not want to give up on creating a club for those who are fans of the theater and tries diligently to get people to join her cause. Unfortunately, the student council have had something planned for months which will squander Sunao's chances once again. | |||
03 | "Crash! Athletics and Martial Arts Festival!!" "Gekitotsu! Taiiku budou matsuri!!" (激突!体育武道祭!!) | July 15, 2006 | |
The Athletics and
Martial Arts Festival is about to start and Erika offers up a challenge to Sunao which is if Sunao's team can defeat hers then she will allow Sunao to form the drama club. | |||
04 | "The Summer of Coconuts" "Kokonattsu no natsu" (ココナッツの夏) | July 22, 2006 | |
Sunao practices a play and in the process helps Nagome
deal with the loss of her deceased father. | |||
05 | "Part-Time Job Has the Smell of Danger" "Arubaito wa kiken na kaori" (アルバイトは危険な香り) | July 29, 2006 | |
Sunao begins a part-time job to buy some equipment. Turns out her new job, and co-worker, is a lot more than she bargained for. | |||
06 | "Washed Away. ..Ikashima" "Nagasarete. ..Ikashima" (流されて...烏賊島) | August 5, 2006 | |
At the student council's annual survival camp Sunao and Leo fall into the ocean and find themselves surrounded by sharks. Also, Leo and Otome understands the true meaning of 'daikon' and Sunao's feelings towards it. | |||
07 | "Showdown! Test GO!!" "Taiketsu! Tesuto de GO!!" (対決!テストでGO!!) | August 12, 2006 | |
The classes compete in a facility test with the loser to wear daikon costumes. Leo apologizes to Sunao for a past misunderstanding and her aversion to daikon disappears. | |||
08 | "The Stormy Festival!" "Arashi o yobu Matsukasasai!" (嵐を呼ぶまつかさ祭!) | August 19, 2006 | |
At the festival Sunao becomes isolated from everyone and spends the afternoon with Leo, alone together. | |||
09 | "The Acting Club Begins!?" "Engeki doukoukai shidou!?" (演劇同好会始動!?) | August 26, 2006 | |
Sunao uses the school
cultural festival as a basis for forming the acting club. | |||
10 | "Rice Balls. Play. School Cultural Festival." "Onigiri to butai to Ryumeisai" (おにぎりと舞台と竜鳴祭) | September 2, 2006 | |
Sunao finally gets to act in front of her peers, though after seeing Leo and Otome together and overhearing Otome's conversation about their closeness, Sunao becomes distracted. | |||
11 | "I Cannot Be Frank. .." "Sunao ni narenakute. .." (素奈緒になれなくて...) | September 9, 2006 | |
Sunao is hesitant to confront Leo about her feelings for him. Several of her friends encourage her and she learns Otome's true feelings when confronted by her. | |||
12 | "Nice To Meet You Again! I'm Sunao Konoe!" "Aratamete Yoroshiku! Konoe Sunao desu!" (改めてよろしくッ!近衛素奈緒です!) | September 16, 2006 | |
Sunao confesses her feelings to Leo, whom she longed for him from ten years ago. Meanwhile, Sunao faces-off with Erika in the school presidential debate by using her acting talent in front of the entire school. |
The manga version, illustrated by Hamao Sumeragi and based on the videogame version, began serialization in the Comp Ace on January 26, 2006 in Japan, published by Kadokawa Shoten. The manga was collected in two tankōbon volumes.
This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience.(February 2013) |
Four novels based on the PS2 version and fifteen adult novels based on the PC version or Minikiss version were published by five publishers in Japan.
One fanbook for the PC version and one guidebook for the PS2 version were published in Japan.
Four drama CDs based on the videogame were released by Softgarage. Seven character image song albums based on the PS2 version were released by Five Records. A soundtrack and Character image song album named Tsuyokiss ~Cool×Sweet~ Complete Selection based on the anime version was released by SOL BLADE/Tree Fat Samurai.
The anime series was released in six DVDs by Trinet Entertainment in Japan.
This section needs expansion. You can help by
adding to it. (February 2013) |
The original Tsuyokiss game was voted the 14th most interesting galge ever by readers of Dengeki G's Magazine in an August 2007 survey. [15] The PC release was the top-selling bishoujo game in Japan from August 16 to September 15 of 2006. [16] [17]