Project ARMS | |
Genre | |
---|---|
Manga | |
Written by | Kyoichi Nanatsuki |
Illustrated by | Ryōji Minagawa |
Published by | Shogakukan |
English publisher | |
Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics Special |
Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | March 16, 1997 – April 17, 2002 |
Volumes | 22 |
Anime television series | |
Directed by |
|
Produced by |
|
Written by | Aya Yoshinaga |
Music by | Daisuke Ikeda |
Studio | TMS Entertainment |
Licensed by | |
Original network | TV Tokyo |
Original run | April 7, 2001 – March 30, 2002 |
Episodes | 52 |
Project ARMS, simply known in Japan as ARMS, is a Japanese manga series written by Kyoichi Nanatsuki and illustrated by Ryoji Minagawa. It was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from March 1997 to April 2002, with its chapters collected in 22 tankōbon volumes. The story follows Ryo Takatsuki, who gets involved in an accident when in kindergarten, horribly damaging his arm, but the doctors somehow manage to save it. Several years later, his arm turns out to be more than a normal arm.
It was adapted into a 52-episode anime television series produced by TMS Entertainment and broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 2001 to March 2002. In North America, both the manga and the anime series were licensed by Viz Media. The anime was re-licensed by Discotek Media in 2017.
The manga has had over 15 million copies in circulation. In 1999, Project ARMS received the 44th Shogakukan Manga Award for the shōnen category.
The story follows a young man named Ryo Takatsuki, who at the beginning of the series believes that he was in an accident causing his right arm to be severed from his body. However, as the story progresses, it is revealed that he was actually a test subject for experiments involving genetics and an "ARMS" nanomachine implant, along with three other youths: Hayato Shingu, Takeshi Tomoe and Kei Kuruma. They all meet under strange circumstances and after many battles they set off on a journey to rescue Ryo's girlfriend Katsumi Akagi, who is kidnapped by the Egrigori, an immense organization founded by Keith White and Doctor Samuel Tillinghast, that operates in the shadows and has bases, research facilities, and agents all over the world, and are the creators of the ARMS technology.
Project ARMS, written by Kyoichi Nanatsuki and illustrated by Ryōji Minagawa, was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday from March 16, 1997, [a] to April 17, 2002. [b] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 22 tankōbon volumes, published between October 18, 1997, [8] and June 18, 2002. [9]
In North America, Viz Media licensed the manga in 2002, [10] and published the 22 volumes from May 1, 2003, [11] to May 12, 2009. [12]
No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | October 18, 1997 [8] | 4-09-124881-0 | May 1, 2003 [13] [11] | 1-56931-889-1 |
2 | January 17, 1998 [14] | 4-09-124882-9 | October 1, 2003 [15] | 1-59116-058-8 |
3 | March 18, 1998 [16] | 4-09-124883-7 | December 31, 2003 [17] [18] | 1-59116-101-0 |
4 | June 18, 1998 [19] | 4-09-124884-5 | March 31, 2004 [20] [21] | 1-59116-165-7 |
5 | September 18, 1998 [22] | 4-09-124885-3 | July 7, 2004 [23] [24] | 1-59116-338-2 |
6 | December 10, 1998 [25] | 4-09-124886-1 | October 12, 2004 [26] | 1-59116-488-5 |
7 | March 18, 1999 [27] | 4-09-124887-X | January 11, 2005 [28] | 1-59116-522-9 |
8 | June 16, 1999 [29] | 4-09-124888-8 | April 12, 2005 [30] | 1-59116-732-9 |
9 | August 7, 1999 [31] | 4-09-124889-6 | July 12, 2005 [32] | 1-59116-733-7 |
10 | November 18, 1999 [33] | 4-09-124890-X | October 11, 2005 [34] | 1-4215-0073-6 |
11 | February 18, 2000 [35] | 4-09-124891-8 | January 10, 2006 [36] | 1-4215-0194-5 |
12 | May 18, 2000 [37] | 4-09-124892-6 | April 11, 2006 [38] | 1-4215-0386-7 |
13 | July 18, 2000 [39] | 4-09-124893-4 | July 11, 2006 [40] | 1-4215-0502-9 |
14 | October 18, 2000 [41] | 4-09-124894-2 | October 10, 2006 [42] | 1-4215-0503-7 |
15 | December 18, 2000 [43] | 4-09-124895-0 | January 9, 2007 [44] | 1-4215-0504-5 |
16 | March 17, 2001 [45] | 4-09-124896-9 | May 8, 2007 [46] | 1-4215-0916-4 |
17 | May 18, 2001 [47] | 4-09-124897-7 | September 11, 2007 [48] | 1-4215-0917-2 |
18 | July 18, 2001 [49] | 4-09-124898-5 | January 8, 2008 [50] | 1-4215-0918-0 |
19 | October 18, 2001 [51] | 4-09-124899-3 | May 13, 2008 [52] | 1-4215-1697-7 |
20 | January 18, 2002 [53] | 4-09-126750-5 | September 9, 2008 [54] | 1-4215-1698-5 |
21 | March 18, 2002 [55] | 4-09-126821-8 | January 13, 2009 [56] | 1-4215-1699-3 |
22 | June 18, 2002 [9] | 4-09-126822-6 | May 12, 2009 [12] | 1-4215-1700-0 |
A 52-episode anime television series adaptation produced by TMS Entertainment was broadcast on TV Tokyo. The first season was broadcast from April 7 to September 29, 2001; the second season, known as The 2nd Chapter, was broadcast from October 6, 2001, to March 30, 2002. [57] The first two opening themes are "FreeBird" and "Breath on Me" performed by New Cinema Tokage, and the two ending themes "Just Wanna Be" by Wag and "Call my Name" by Garnet Crow. [58] The second season opening theme is "Time Waits for No One" by Wag, while the first ending theme is "Timeless Sleep" by Garnet Crow, [59] and the second ending theme is "Owaranai Yume no Nakade" (終わらない夢の中で, lit. "The Never Ending Dream") by Project Arms. [60]
In North American Viz Media licensed the series in 2002. [61] The first season was released on nine DVD volumes from October 8, 2002, [62] to May 4, 2004; [63] The 2nd Chapter was released on seven DVD volumes from August 24, 2004, [64] to November 15, 2005. [65] Discotek Media announced during their Otakon 2017 panel that they had acquired the series. [66]
No. | Title | Original air date [57] |
---|---|---|
1 | "Vibrations" "Kyōshin (baiburēshon)" (共振(バイブレーション)) | April 7, 2001 |
2 | "Trance" "Hatsudō (toransu)" (発動(トランス)) | April 14, 2001 |
3 | "Nightmare" "Akumu (naitomea)" (悪夢(ナイトメア)) | April 21, 2001 |
4 | "Intercept" "Geigeki (intāseputo)" (迎撃(インターセプト)) | April 28, 2001 |
5 | "Counterattack" "Hangeki (kauntāatakku)" (反撃(カウンターアタック)) | May 5, 2001 |
6 | "Flash" "Shungeki (furasshu)" (瞬撃(フラッシュ)) | May 12, 2001 |
7 | "Trust" "Kyōtō (torasuto)" (共闘(トラスト)) | May 19, 2001 |
8 | "Stranger" "Ikyō (sutorenjā)" (異郷(ストレンジャー)) | May 26, 2001 |
9 | "Illusion" "Makyō (iryūjon)" (魔境(イリュージョン)) | June 2, 2001 |
10 | "Jabberwock" "Majū (jabau~okku)" (魔獣(ジャバウォック)) | June 9, 2001 |
11 | "Evolution" "Kakusei (evu~oryūshon)" (覚醒(エヴォリューション)) | June 16, 2001 |
12 | "Beat" "Kodō (bīto)" (鼓動(ビート)) | June 23, 2001 |
13 | "Blue Men" "Soshiki (burūmen)" (組織(ブルーメン)) | June 30, 2001 |
14 | "Welcome Rain" "Jiu (uerukamurein)" (慈雨(ウエルカムレイン)) | July 7, 2001 |
15 | "Showtime" "Maen (shōtaimu)" (魔宴(ショータイム)) | July 14, 2001 |
16 | "Satan" "Maō (Seitan)" (魔王(セイタン)) | July 21, 2001 |
17 | "Heaven" "Kōrin (hebun)" (降臨(ヘブン)) | July 28, 2001 |
18 | "Gehenna" "Gōka (gehena)" (業火(ゲヘナ)) | August 4, 2001 |
19 | "Snark Hunt" "Kariba (sunākuhanto)" (狩場(スナークハント)) | August 11, 2001 |
20 | "Crisis" "Kiki (kuraishisu)" (危機(クライシス)) | August 18, 2001 |
21 | "Wish" "Kibō (u~isshu)" (希望(ウィッシュ)) | August 25, 2001 |
22 | "Knight" "Kishi (naito)" (騎士(ナイト)) | September 1, 2001 |
23 | "White Rabbit" "Shirousagi (howaitorabitto)" (白兎(ホワイトラビット)) | September 8, 2001 |
24 | "Venom" "Mōdoku (vu~enomu)" (猛毒(ヴェノム)) | September 15, 2001 |
25 | "Judgment" "Shinban (jajjimento)" (審判(ジャッジメント)) | September 22, 2001 |
26 | "Fly" "Kaikō (furai)" (邂逅(フライ)) | September 29, 2001 |
No. in series | No. in season | Title | Original air date [57] |
---|---|---|---|
27 | 1 | "Alive" "Enrai (araivu)" (遠来(アライヴ)) | October 6, 2001 |
28 | 2 | "Hound" "Ryōken (haundo)" (猟犬(ハウンド)) | October 13, 2001 |
29 | 3 | "Hunted" "Tōshi (hantā)" (闘士(ハンター)) | October 20, 2001 |
30 | 4 | "Link" "Shinrai (rinku)" (信頼(リンク)) | October 27, 2001 |
31 | 5 | "Hercules" "Raishū (hākyurī)" (来襲(ハーキュリー)) | November 3, 2001 |
32 | 6 | "Incubation" "Fuka (inkyubēshon)" (孵化(インキュベーション)) | November 10, 2001 |
33 | 7 | "Mars" "Taiga (māzu)" (火神(マーズ)) | November 17, 2001 |
34 | 8 | "Canary" "Torikago (kanaria)" (鳥篭(カナリア)) | November 24, 2001 |
35 | 9 | "Silent" "Shijima (sairento)" (静寂(サイレント)) | December 1, 2001 |
36 | 10 | "Stream" "Honryū (sutorīmu)" (奔流(ストリーム)) | December 8, 2001 |
37 | 11 | "Forward" "Zenshin (fowādo)" (前進(フォワード)) | December 15, 2001 |
38 | 12 | "Coma" "Konsui (kōma)" (昏睡(コーマ)) | December 22, 2001 |
39 | 13 | "Element" "Himizu (eremento)" (火水(エレメント)) | December 29, 2001 |
40 | 14 | "Rebirth" "Fukkatsu (ribāsu)" (復活(リバース)) | January 5, 2002 |
41 | 15 | "Drakken" "Rihan (dorakken)" (離反(ドラッケン)) | January 12, 2002 |
42 | 16 | "Alice" "Tanjō (Arisu)" (誕生(アリス)) | January 19, 2002 |
43 | 17 | "Turn" "Tenkai (tān)" (転回(ターン)) | January 26, 2002 |
44 | 18 | "Arcadia" "Genkyō (arukadia)" (幻境(アルカディア)) | February 2, 2002 |
45 | 19 | "Killing Field" "Senjō (kiringufīrudo)" (戦場(キリングフィールド)) | February 9, 2002 |
46 | 20 | "Fortress" "Yōsai (fōtoresu)" (要塞(フォートレス)) | February 16, 2002 |
47 | 21 | "Junction" "Kōsaku (jankushon)" (交錯(ジャンクション)) | February 23, 2002 |
48 | 22 | "Human" "Ningen (hyūman)" (人間(ヒューマン)) | March 2, 2002 |
49 | 23 | "Revelation" "Mokushi (ribereishon)" (黙示(リベレイション)) | March 9, 2002 |
50 | 24 | "Animus" "Sekai (animusu)" (世界(アニムス)) | March 16, 2002 |
51 | 25 | "Blue Wish" "Aozora (burūu~isshu)" (青空(ブルーウィッシュ)) | March 23, 2002 |
52 | 26 | "Life" "Kikan (raifu)" (帰還(ライフ)) | March 30, 2002 |
The manga has had over 15 million copies in circulation. [67] Project ARMS won the 44th Shogakukan Manga Award for the shōnen category in 1999. [68]
Project Arms is an action series through and through, with science fiction and cyber-punk goodness strewn through it for good measure
週刊少年サンデー次号第16号は 3月19日水発売!!
Project ARMS | |
Genre | |
---|---|
Manga | |
Written by | Kyoichi Nanatsuki |
Illustrated by | Ryōji Minagawa |
Published by | Shogakukan |
English publisher | |
Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics Special |
Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | March 16, 1997 – April 17, 2002 |
Volumes | 22 |
Anime television series | |
Directed by |
|
Produced by |
|
Written by | Aya Yoshinaga |
Music by | Daisuke Ikeda |
Studio | TMS Entertainment |
Licensed by | |
Original network | TV Tokyo |
Original run | April 7, 2001 – March 30, 2002 |
Episodes | 52 |
Project ARMS, simply known in Japan as ARMS, is a Japanese manga series written by Kyoichi Nanatsuki and illustrated by Ryoji Minagawa. It was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from March 1997 to April 2002, with its chapters collected in 22 tankōbon volumes. The story follows Ryo Takatsuki, who gets involved in an accident when in kindergarten, horribly damaging his arm, but the doctors somehow manage to save it. Several years later, his arm turns out to be more than a normal arm.
It was adapted into a 52-episode anime television series produced by TMS Entertainment and broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 2001 to March 2002. In North America, both the manga and the anime series were licensed by Viz Media. The anime was re-licensed by Discotek Media in 2017.
The manga has had over 15 million copies in circulation. In 1999, Project ARMS received the 44th Shogakukan Manga Award for the shōnen category.
The story follows a young man named Ryo Takatsuki, who at the beginning of the series believes that he was in an accident causing his right arm to be severed from his body. However, as the story progresses, it is revealed that he was actually a test subject for experiments involving genetics and an "ARMS" nanomachine implant, along with three other youths: Hayato Shingu, Takeshi Tomoe and Kei Kuruma. They all meet under strange circumstances and after many battles they set off on a journey to rescue Ryo's girlfriend Katsumi Akagi, who is kidnapped by the Egrigori, an immense organization founded by Keith White and Doctor Samuel Tillinghast, that operates in the shadows and has bases, research facilities, and agents all over the world, and are the creators of the ARMS technology.
Project ARMS, written by Kyoichi Nanatsuki and illustrated by Ryōji Minagawa, was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday from March 16, 1997, [a] to April 17, 2002. [b] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 22 tankōbon volumes, published between October 18, 1997, [8] and June 18, 2002. [9]
In North America, Viz Media licensed the manga in 2002, [10] and published the 22 volumes from May 1, 2003, [11] to May 12, 2009. [12]
No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | October 18, 1997 [8] | 4-09-124881-0 | May 1, 2003 [13] [11] | 1-56931-889-1 |
2 | January 17, 1998 [14] | 4-09-124882-9 | October 1, 2003 [15] | 1-59116-058-8 |
3 | March 18, 1998 [16] | 4-09-124883-7 | December 31, 2003 [17] [18] | 1-59116-101-0 |
4 | June 18, 1998 [19] | 4-09-124884-5 | March 31, 2004 [20] [21] | 1-59116-165-7 |
5 | September 18, 1998 [22] | 4-09-124885-3 | July 7, 2004 [23] [24] | 1-59116-338-2 |
6 | December 10, 1998 [25] | 4-09-124886-1 | October 12, 2004 [26] | 1-59116-488-5 |
7 | March 18, 1999 [27] | 4-09-124887-X | January 11, 2005 [28] | 1-59116-522-9 |
8 | June 16, 1999 [29] | 4-09-124888-8 | April 12, 2005 [30] | 1-59116-732-9 |
9 | August 7, 1999 [31] | 4-09-124889-6 | July 12, 2005 [32] | 1-59116-733-7 |
10 | November 18, 1999 [33] | 4-09-124890-X | October 11, 2005 [34] | 1-4215-0073-6 |
11 | February 18, 2000 [35] | 4-09-124891-8 | January 10, 2006 [36] | 1-4215-0194-5 |
12 | May 18, 2000 [37] | 4-09-124892-6 | April 11, 2006 [38] | 1-4215-0386-7 |
13 | July 18, 2000 [39] | 4-09-124893-4 | July 11, 2006 [40] | 1-4215-0502-9 |
14 | October 18, 2000 [41] | 4-09-124894-2 | October 10, 2006 [42] | 1-4215-0503-7 |
15 | December 18, 2000 [43] | 4-09-124895-0 | January 9, 2007 [44] | 1-4215-0504-5 |
16 | March 17, 2001 [45] | 4-09-124896-9 | May 8, 2007 [46] | 1-4215-0916-4 |
17 | May 18, 2001 [47] | 4-09-124897-7 | September 11, 2007 [48] | 1-4215-0917-2 |
18 | July 18, 2001 [49] | 4-09-124898-5 | January 8, 2008 [50] | 1-4215-0918-0 |
19 | October 18, 2001 [51] | 4-09-124899-3 | May 13, 2008 [52] | 1-4215-1697-7 |
20 | January 18, 2002 [53] | 4-09-126750-5 | September 9, 2008 [54] | 1-4215-1698-5 |
21 | March 18, 2002 [55] | 4-09-126821-8 | January 13, 2009 [56] | 1-4215-1699-3 |
22 | June 18, 2002 [9] | 4-09-126822-6 | May 12, 2009 [12] | 1-4215-1700-0 |
A 52-episode anime television series adaptation produced by TMS Entertainment was broadcast on TV Tokyo. The first season was broadcast from April 7 to September 29, 2001; the second season, known as The 2nd Chapter, was broadcast from October 6, 2001, to March 30, 2002. [57] The first two opening themes are "FreeBird" and "Breath on Me" performed by New Cinema Tokage, and the two ending themes "Just Wanna Be" by Wag and "Call my Name" by Garnet Crow. [58] The second season opening theme is "Time Waits for No One" by Wag, while the first ending theme is "Timeless Sleep" by Garnet Crow, [59] and the second ending theme is "Owaranai Yume no Nakade" (終わらない夢の中で, lit. "The Never Ending Dream") by Project Arms. [60]
In North American Viz Media licensed the series in 2002. [61] The first season was released on nine DVD volumes from October 8, 2002, [62] to May 4, 2004; [63] The 2nd Chapter was released on seven DVD volumes from August 24, 2004, [64] to November 15, 2005. [65] Discotek Media announced during their Otakon 2017 panel that they had acquired the series. [66]
No. | Title | Original air date [57] |
---|---|---|
1 | "Vibrations" "Kyōshin (baiburēshon)" (共振(バイブレーション)) | April 7, 2001 |
2 | "Trance" "Hatsudō (toransu)" (発動(トランス)) | April 14, 2001 |
3 | "Nightmare" "Akumu (naitomea)" (悪夢(ナイトメア)) | April 21, 2001 |
4 | "Intercept" "Geigeki (intāseputo)" (迎撃(インターセプト)) | April 28, 2001 |
5 | "Counterattack" "Hangeki (kauntāatakku)" (反撃(カウンターアタック)) | May 5, 2001 |
6 | "Flash" "Shungeki (furasshu)" (瞬撃(フラッシュ)) | May 12, 2001 |
7 | "Trust" "Kyōtō (torasuto)" (共闘(トラスト)) | May 19, 2001 |
8 | "Stranger" "Ikyō (sutorenjā)" (異郷(ストレンジャー)) | May 26, 2001 |
9 | "Illusion" "Makyō (iryūjon)" (魔境(イリュージョン)) | June 2, 2001 |
10 | "Jabberwock" "Majū (jabau~okku)" (魔獣(ジャバウォック)) | June 9, 2001 |
11 | "Evolution" "Kakusei (evu~oryūshon)" (覚醒(エヴォリューション)) | June 16, 2001 |
12 | "Beat" "Kodō (bīto)" (鼓動(ビート)) | June 23, 2001 |
13 | "Blue Men" "Soshiki (burūmen)" (組織(ブルーメン)) | June 30, 2001 |
14 | "Welcome Rain" "Jiu (uerukamurein)" (慈雨(ウエルカムレイン)) | July 7, 2001 |
15 | "Showtime" "Maen (shōtaimu)" (魔宴(ショータイム)) | July 14, 2001 |
16 | "Satan" "Maō (Seitan)" (魔王(セイタン)) | July 21, 2001 |
17 | "Heaven" "Kōrin (hebun)" (降臨(ヘブン)) | July 28, 2001 |
18 | "Gehenna" "Gōka (gehena)" (業火(ゲヘナ)) | August 4, 2001 |
19 | "Snark Hunt" "Kariba (sunākuhanto)" (狩場(スナークハント)) | August 11, 2001 |
20 | "Crisis" "Kiki (kuraishisu)" (危機(クライシス)) | August 18, 2001 |
21 | "Wish" "Kibō (u~isshu)" (希望(ウィッシュ)) | August 25, 2001 |
22 | "Knight" "Kishi (naito)" (騎士(ナイト)) | September 1, 2001 |
23 | "White Rabbit" "Shirousagi (howaitorabitto)" (白兎(ホワイトラビット)) | September 8, 2001 |
24 | "Venom" "Mōdoku (vu~enomu)" (猛毒(ヴェノム)) | September 15, 2001 |
25 | "Judgment" "Shinban (jajjimento)" (審判(ジャッジメント)) | September 22, 2001 |
26 | "Fly" "Kaikō (furai)" (邂逅(フライ)) | September 29, 2001 |
No. in series | No. in season | Title | Original air date [57] |
---|---|---|---|
27 | 1 | "Alive" "Enrai (araivu)" (遠来(アライヴ)) | October 6, 2001 |
28 | 2 | "Hound" "Ryōken (haundo)" (猟犬(ハウンド)) | October 13, 2001 |
29 | 3 | "Hunted" "Tōshi (hantā)" (闘士(ハンター)) | October 20, 2001 |
30 | 4 | "Link" "Shinrai (rinku)" (信頼(リンク)) | October 27, 2001 |
31 | 5 | "Hercules" "Raishū (hākyurī)" (来襲(ハーキュリー)) | November 3, 2001 |
32 | 6 | "Incubation" "Fuka (inkyubēshon)" (孵化(インキュベーション)) | November 10, 2001 |
33 | 7 | "Mars" "Taiga (māzu)" (火神(マーズ)) | November 17, 2001 |
34 | 8 | "Canary" "Torikago (kanaria)" (鳥篭(カナリア)) | November 24, 2001 |
35 | 9 | "Silent" "Shijima (sairento)" (静寂(サイレント)) | December 1, 2001 |
36 | 10 | "Stream" "Honryū (sutorīmu)" (奔流(ストリーム)) | December 8, 2001 |
37 | 11 | "Forward" "Zenshin (fowādo)" (前進(フォワード)) | December 15, 2001 |
38 | 12 | "Coma" "Konsui (kōma)" (昏睡(コーマ)) | December 22, 2001 |
39 | 13 | "Element" "Himizu (eremento)" (火水(エレメント)) | December 29, 2001 |
40 | 14 | "Rebirth" "Fukkatsu (ribāsu)" (復活(リバース)) | January 5, 2002 |
41 | 15 | "Drakken" "Rihan (dorakken)" (離反(ドラッケン)) | January 12, 2002 |
42 | 16 | "Alice" "Tanjō (Arisu)" (誕生(アリス)) | January 19, 2002 |
43 | 17 | "Turn" "Tenkai (tān)" (転回(ターン)) | January 26, 2002 |
44 | 18 | "Arcadia" "Genkyō (arukadia)" (幻境(アルカディア)) | February 2, 2002 |
45 | 19 | "Killing Field" "Senjō (kiringufīrudo)" (戦場(キリングフィールド)) | February 9, 2002 |
46 | 20 | "Fortress" "Yōsai (fōtoresu)" (要塞(フォートレス)) | February 16, 2002 |
47 | 21 | "Junction" "Kōsaku (jankushon)" (交錯(ジャンクション)) | February 23, 2002 |
48 | 22 | "Human" "Ningen (hyūman)" (人間(ヒューマン)) | March 2, 2002 |
49 | 23 | "Revelation" "Mokushi (ribereishon)" (黙示(リベレイション)) | March 9, 2002 |
50 | 24 | "Animus" "Sekai (animusu)" (世界(アニムス)) | March 16, 2002 |
51 | 25 | "Blue Wish" "Aozora (burūu~isshu)" (青空(ブルーウィッシュ)) | March 23, 2002 |
52 | 26 | "Life" "Kikan (raifu)" (帰還(ライフ)) | March 30, 2002 |
The manga has had over 15 million copies in circulation. [67] Project ARMS won the 44th Shogakukan Manga Award for the shōnen category in 1999. [68]
Project Arms is an action series through and through, with science fiction and cyber-punk goodness strewn through it for good measure
週刊少年サンデー次号第16号は 3月19日水発売!!