- How To Protect Gunpla From Dust Wood
- Mr Hobby Top Coat Vs Mr Super Clear
- How To Protect Gunpla From Dust Cleaner
Though a little bit of dust won’t harm most people, if you have allergies to dust or seasonal vegetation, keeping those particles away from your clothing will make you much more comfortable. So for every day and in the off-season, here’s how to keep your clothes and shoes from getting dusty.
This blog is a continuation of the blog series,. Last time I talked about where to buy Gunpla kits, how to read the instruction manual, and how to remove nub marks. However, removing nub marks aren’t the only thing you need to do in order to build high quality Gunpla. In any basic Gunpla contest, you’ll not only be judged on whether or not you removed all the nubs, but you’ll also be judged on if you removed all seam-lines, if you panel-lined your gunpla, and if you’ve applied a basic top coat to protect the panel lines (and paint, if you painted your Gunpla). This blog will show you how to do all of these three things. Not only that, but this blog will also cover some other intermediate-level tips you might use while you’re building Gunpla kits as well.For this blog tutorial, I’ll be building the HGUC RGM-890e Jegan (ECOAS Type).
I personally like Earth Federation grunt-suit designs like the famous GM, and the Jegan could be seen as an upgraded GM. In addition, the Jegan ECOAS Type has this neutral grey colour scheme that I personally prefer, as it looks more “realistic” and militaristic, especially when it is trying to camouflage into the darkness of outer space or on Earth at night. It also has a badass visor. Example of Seam Line on BazookaPanel LineA visible indented line or thin-and-long indented area that is purposefully on the Gunpla kit. When painted in with a dark color, the Gunpla kit will look more detailed and will look more like the actual Gundam itself.IMPORTANT NOTE: Some panel lines are made when you put two plastic parts together, JUST LIKE SEAM LINES. However for panel lines, there should be an indentation along the line when you put the two parts together in contrast to seam lines.
This is important to know as you DO NOT want to “remove” panel lines, thinking they are seam lines. Example of Panel LineMaterials NeededTamiya or Mr. Hobby cementThis is for removing seam lines. While it is called “cement”, it is not actually conventional “cement” that roads are made from. Hobby cement is like glue in that it bonds two parts together. However it is inherently different from glue as it actually melts the plastic you put it on, and so once you put the two pieces together, the cemented surfaces will chemically “melt” and bond the plastic together into one piece.Different cements have different bonding strengths.
Generally, the more viscous the cement is, the stronger it is and the more it will “melt” the plastic you put it on. For general purposes, I recommend getting the Extra-Thin Cement (the weaker one) as it gets the job done in terms of seam line removal just as well as stronger versions, but it also damages the plastic less. Preferably get an actual paint mask than the one shown hereTamiya Panel Line Accent Color OR Gundam Panel Line MarkerThere are two main ways to panel line your kit: either using a Gundam panel line marker or something like Tamiya Panel Line Accent Color. While the marker is recommended by a lot of places as it is simple to use (everyone knows how to use markers) and because it has the name “Gundam” attached to it, Tamiya Panel Line Accent is what I would actually recommend instead.
Not only is it as simple to apply as the Gundam marker, but it’s also more bang for your buck as you get a sizable volume of paint in it for many builds (in contrast, the marker is only good for about 10 gunpla kits).Black panel line accent is a good general color to choose to start, but you can also branch out to grey or red or other colors as well. Matte and Gloss Tamiya Top CoatSeam Line RemovalIMPORTANT: Never apply the cement on until you’ve put the parts together at least once!As a beginner, you should try to think of cement as being permanent, even though there are ways to technically separate the two cemented parts (though it will be more unnecessary work compared to just doing the common proverb “measure twice, do once”).1. Put the two parts together WITHOUT CEMENT. This is to help see for yourself what the combined piece will look like, and if there’s an actual seam line or if it’s just a panel line.2.
Separate the two parts by either using a parts separator, or by carefully using your hobby knife to pry the pieces apart. Later on in this blog I’ll also talk about how to make parts separation easier by modifying the pegs and holes of each part so that you can put together/separate the parts as many times as you wish without using a parts separator or a hobby knife.3. PUT ON YOUR MASK, VENTILATE THE ROOM (unless you want to elevate your risk of getting cancer).4.
Apply the cement on the edges of the parts that will have the seam line. Pressing the two pieces together tightly7. Let the combined piece rest for another 5 minutes. From my experience, even if you think the glue has already hardened enough, it might not actually be, and you’ll ruin the piece by sanding the cement off at this stage.8. Once the cement has set, sand the excess cement off the piece. As said before, always use low grit sandpaper first and damage the plastic until you completed sanded away the cement. Then progressively use the higher grits to “repair” and polish the plastic so it looks just like new.
There's a noticeable line when you don't press hard enoughNote 2: Sometimes with bad kits, you’ll have two pieces that don’t fit together perfectly, and you might see gaps instead of a cohesive seam line. You have one of two options. The first one is to carefully examine which location on the two parts is jutting out and creating the small gap/separation. Once you’ve identified it, sand the location down. The second option depends on the type of plastic the kit is built with.
Generally for kits like the Jegan ECOAS, I can cut off small nubs from the gates of the runner and then cement them onto the seam line to fill in the gaps. After the cement has set, use an exacto knife to whittle down the nubs and finally sand the remaining until the seam line disappears. Sand until No more seam line on shoulders!Panel LiningPanel lining with Panel Line Accent is super easy because the paint literally spreads along the indented line of the panel line through the process commonly known as “capillary action”, which is the same process that plants use to bring water from the roots up through the stem, against gravity.1. DAB the panel line accent paint on the panel line. The paint should spread across the entire line.
If there are parts of the line still not painted, dab the panel line accent to those locations as well. Don’t be scared if the paint is on parts where it shouldn’t be.2.
Use your finger or a cotton swab to wipe away the excess paint.3. Let it sit for a couple of minutes until it dries. Didn't have a photo of me doing it so here's TZTutorials doing it insteadNote 1: If you want capillary action for your Gundam panel line marker as well, buy the “Pour Type” Gundam Panel Line Marker. “Pouring” in this context has the same meaning as capillary action.Note 2: Don't slather the panel line paint on your Gunpla, as it is enamel-based and can cause cracks in your plastic parts.That’s it for panel lining! Very simple and very quick. Because it’s paint though, it can very easily be rubbed off over time, so applying top coat to protect the panel lines is important!Top CoatTop coat is great for not only protecting your painted and panel lined parts, but it also gives your gunpla a nice sheen and finish. This finish can either be flat/matte, semi-gloss, or glossy.
Flat coats can make rough sanding jobs disappear visually. Also, be sure to buy hobby brands like Mr. Hobby or Tamiya. Other brands might be ok but some might have larger particle sizes, or it could even damage the plastic parts.Note: Panel lining is easier if you do it on TOP of a glossy coat, so you can optionally apply a thin coat of gloss initially, then panel line, and then after that do a final few layers of the top coat of your choice.Note: technically you're not supposed to apply top coat on top of decals and stickers, but honestly it doesn't matter and the stickers won't be damaged by the coating.When applying top coat, HAVE PROPER VENTILATION. If you don’t have a fume extractor, I suggest going outside on a warm day for natural ventilation. Temperature and humidity can affect the spray particles. Also only top coat once you’re completely done painting your Gunpla.
It should be viewed as the very last step after you’ve carefully and meticulously done everything else.It’s also best to spray the pieces in a cardboard box, as shown in the photo below. This is because there is always dust/particles outside, even if you can’t see them. As the liquid top coat is drying, some of this dust might stick onto the model. The cardboard box helps prevent that. Box with parts and stuff inside1. Clean any dust from the surface of the parts.
This is important to do!2. Use alligator clips or something to hold the parts in place as you are spraying on them.3. Shake your can well for 2 minutes. Seriously, do it well, or else you can get bad paint jobs, uneven particle sizes, splatter, etc.4. Align the spray can’s nozzle opening to the piece. Then go back in a straight line until you’re around 30 cm away from the piece.5.
Never begin spraying on the model itself. Aim for the space on one side of your Gunpla (e.g. Left side), and then spray from left to right. Never end your spraying on your model directly either. Only stop spraying once you reach the space on the right side of your Gunpla.6. Continue this spraying motion until you’ve covered the entire piece.7.
Bring the parts inside to dry. The inside of your house has no dust-bringing wind and has less dust in general (if you have a clean home). Have it dry for an hour before you decide to even gently touch it.Here’s the finished result after I painted in the panel lines and applied top coat.
Notice how the model kit itself looks a lot less shiny and plasticy (ignore the bazooka’s and foot's sheen please, lol). Random scratches on the partSometimes when you buy a kit, there are random scratches on the parts that occurred during the shipment and handling process. The solution? Use sandpaper!Making Parts Separate EasilyThis section is very useful during the seam line removal process.
Generally, parts are snapped together using pegs and holes, where the pegs go into the holes.1. Cut the pegs a bit shorter and at an angle so that the tip is thinner and can be inserted more easily than the original bigger tip.2. Nip the holes so that they can more easily expand to when the peg is inserted, as shown in the image below. A friend’s discolored gunpla from sanding with rough gritI’ve received a question from a friend about how discoloration can occur when sanding Gunpla parts. It is natural for some “discoloration” and scratches to occur when sanding with a low grit. To fix the discoloration and fix the scratches, you have to sequentially sand with higher and higher grit levels to polish the part to make it look brand new again.
How To Protect Gunpla From Dust Wood
Remember, the low grit is supposed to sand away and remove nubs/other imperfections, and a side effect is that you damage the surrounding plastic part and scuff it up a bit. To fix the damage and scuffs, you use progressively higher grit levels.CreditsCredits to Scythe and Ji Sang, two buddies I know for helping out with this blog! Share to.
ReleasedOctober 27, 2009 – February 23, 2010Episodes3Related.Mobile Suit Gundam 00 (: 機動戦士ガンダム00（ダブルオー）,: Kidō Senshi Gandamu Daburu Ō, Mobile Suit Gundam Double-O) is an television series, the eleventh installment in studio's long-running franchise comprising two seasons. The series is set on a Earth and is centered on the exploits of the fictional organization Celestial Being and its efforts to rid the world of war and conflict with a series of unique and extremely advanced mecha known as '.It is directed by and written by, and features character designs. The 25-episode season was officially announced by Sunrise during a 15-second trailer on June 2, 2007.
The series aired on the and from October 5, 2007 to March 29, 2008. The second season began on October 5, 2008 and concluded on March 29, 2009. A movie sequel, titled, premiered in Japan on September 18, 2010 and was released on and on December 25, 2010, in Japan.
Mobile Suit Gundam 00 is the first Gundam television series to be animated in and in. See also:The series' music was composed. There are four TV-series soundtracks released, the first on January 10, 2008, the second on March 26, 2008, the third on December 24, 2008, and the fourth on April 1, 2009. Kawai continues to compose the music in the movie adaptation, and the soundtrack was released on September 22, 2010.A series of character CDs has been announced; with the first one, featuring and the character's voice actor, with a song written by the band Skoop On Somebody, to be released on August 13, 2008.
Mr Hobby Top Coat Vs Mr Super Clear
The second entry to the series of character CDs, featuring and voice actor, was released on September 24, 2008. The music for second character CD was done in collaboration with Eijun Suganami and Shinji Matsuda, members of. Media.
Main article: Publications A novelized version of Mobile Suit Gundam 00 was published by, currently ongoing with two volumes and authored by Noboru Kimura. The book series has been licensed by Bandai Entertainment and the first volume was released on December 29, 2009.The manga adaptation has also been licensed and was released in the United States on August 24, 2009.A light novel series, Mobile Suit Gundam 00P was serialized in and centers around the previous generation of Gundam Meisters. Like the anime, it was also divided into 2 seasons: First season is set 15 years before the series, while second season is set 10 years after season one.
00P features events that happened before the main story. It is penned by Tomohiro Chiba, with model conductions by Dengeki Hobby Magazine.
The first volume of the sidestory was released in May 2008 by Dengeki Hobby. After the series ended, a sequel named Mobile Suit Gundam 00N was on serialization, taking place the same time as season one.A graphic novel that features variations of existing, Mobile Suit Gundam 00V, which was serialized in, is told in the format of a mobile suit development history book published 20 years after the anime series, featuring photo guides of customized models. It centers around the Mobile Suit observer Robert Spacey and his encounters with the different mobile weapons in the Gundam 00 universe. A sequel entitled Mobile Suit Gundam 00V Senki has replaced 00V after its serialization ended. 00V's timeline happens between the end of season one and beginning of season two, and 00V Senki's timeline is after the ending of season two.Manga Four TV broadcast-based series exist to date. One was serialized in and drawn by Kouzoh Ohmori. Minor changes are present compared to the anime, such as the use of more visually comedic facial expressions, and the omission of certain characters and subplots.
The first volume to this version was released on March 26, 2008 by Comics. It has been released in English in North America by, with the first volume released on September 23, 2009.The other manga adaptation series of the same name is also based on the television series, and is drawn by Auto Taguchi. Unlike the first manga series, this title is published. The two manga series essentially follow the same story as the anime's main plot, but vary in the sequence of events that unfold and in artistic style.A manga sidestory entitled Mobile Suit Gundam 00F was serialized in. Illustrated by, this manga series focuses on Fereshte, an autonomous branch of Celestial Being that is also in possession of several previous generation Gundams.
The series acts as a link for the main story to the 2 other sidestories and introduces the characters and mecha from the other publications. First volume to this title was released on March 26, 2008 by Kadokawa Comics.
A sequel for 00F, called Mobile Suit Gundam 00I, was serialized in after 00F. It is also illustrated by Kōichi Tokita and takes place in the same time as season two. It mainly focuses on Innovades, and few characters from 00F has appeared.Another manga series based on the anime, Mobile Suit Gundam 00: Aoi Kioku, runs monthly on Kadokawa's Gundam Ace.
This series focuses on the Gundam Meisters' memories and is illustrated by Tarō Shiguma.A prelude to the film (drawn by ), 'The place where the sky and earth meet', 'Where Setsuna and Marina are. Two people tied together only by their spirits, divided by sky and earth,' was published in in July 2010. This was followed by a 50-page-long manga version of the movie by, published in Gundam Ace. In October 2010. This adaptation contained notable differences from the film, such as an alternate ending in which Setsuna uses his ELS powers to restore Marina's youth and marries her.Film. Main article:A theatrical release was announced at the end of episode 25 of season 2, called Mobile Suit Gundam 00 the Movie: A Wakening of the Trailblazer A new character is revealed to be the first officially acknowledged true Innovator, whose name is revealed to be Descartes Shaman. A new enemy appears to be a newly discovered alien life form, Extraterrestrial Livingmetal Shapeshifter (ELS).
The Japanese premiere was announced for September 18, 2010. The year is 2314 AD, two years after Celestial Being's last great battle and the world faces a new crisis. A derelict Jupiter exploration ship, abandoned 130 years ago, has left its orbit and is approaching Earth. The ESF has also begun to exploit the power of Innovators through Descartes Shaman. The world's exposure to GN Particles has resulted in many people awakening as True Innovators.
Realizing the military benefits of such individuals, the Earth Sphere Federation has begun to research Innovation and exploit the emerging Innovators' abilities.Bandai Entertainment hosted the North American premiere of the film at /. They later announced the license for the film. It was announced on September 13 that Singapore is going to be the first country to screen Gundam 00 movie with English subtitles on the same day as Japan, running from September 18 to September 29 in the Alliance Francaise TheatreThe movie was released on DVD & Blu-ray on December 25, 2010 in Japan. Video games A 3D action game based on the anime entitled, published by and produced by BEC for the, was released on March 27, 2008. This game follows the anime's plot with slight variations, but lacks the introduction of the GN-X, ending with the entrance and introduction of instead.A second video game, titled Mobile Suit Gundam 00: Gundam Meisters and developed by for the, was released on October 16, 2008 Capcom and published by Bandai (now known as Namco Bandai Games). Unlike the first game, Mobile Suit Gundam 00: Gundam Meisters covers the first season's plot completely, albeit with slight deviations.
The first season of Gundam 00 is also included in the game and also in. The second season, however, was included in. The film's storyline was adapted in and later., published by, also features Gundam 00 characters.CDs. Main article:A prequel entitled Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Another Story: Mission-2306 was released on July 23, 2008. In this, is tasked with the mission of preventing an assassination of Barry Halevy, the leader of a fossil fuel export regulation watchdog group, and protecting his daughter, from terrorist organizations. A second drama CD, Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Another Story: Road To 2307, has been announced and is currently slated for a September 24, 2008 release. This drama CD will focus on the Meisters, as well as the 's story.
Unlike the first prequel CD drama, the second will have a comparatively much more serious tone, with stories that link to the original TV series. A series of character CDs based around the concept of being a message to the character from the cast member who plays them will be released, starting from 's on August 13, 2008. Three original soundtracks and five singles, featuring the theme songs used throughout the first season, have also been released.Reception Critical reception After a sneak preview of Gundam 00 on September 1, 2007, remarked on 'striking parallels' between the series and an earlier installment of the, (1995): 'Like Gundam Wing, Gundam 00's main story begins with hyper-powerful Gundam units appearing at various locales to execute slightly-less-than-level mayhem in synchronized phases of a paramilitary operation.' Later on October 21, 2007, Carl Kimlinger of Anime News Network remarked that 'its political flavour.
Is distinctly ', noting the political and cultural similarities between the series and our modern society. Critics have praised the series for the smooth, detailed visual effects and animation.As for the production values, they're top-notch: the mecha and character designs are attractive, and the fights—especially the opening chase scene—are fluid and composed with an eye for maximum impact.
— Carl Kimlinger, Anime News NetworkFollowing the end of the first season, Gundam 00 has received much critical acclaim. Carl Kimlinger of Anime News Network gave the first season a B+ rating, praising the second half of the season for its 'unstoppable narrative momentum.' He stated that its 'sheer momentum is breathtaking, and even as coldly detached as the series is, the catastrophic fates in store for its cast make for compelling viewing,' and concluded that 'being swept up in the coalescing second half, the abrupt drop-off at the end only raises a raging thirst for season two.' Chris Beveridge of Mania.com gave the first season a B rating, stating that as 'this part of the series comes to a close, events become bigger than they were before and nobody is safe from change – or death.' He concludes that the 'culmination of this season does give me all that I like from a Gundam series as it tries to change the world and then throws you for a loop by moving everything ahead four years.' Ross Liversidge of the UK Anime Network gave the first season a 9/10 score, concluding that it is 'Everything Gundam should be – huge cast, lots of politics and big battles. Fans should be pleased.'
, the voice actor for Setsuna F Seiei, won the 'Best Voice Actor' award at the 2008. Miyano and Tieria Erde's voice actor, both won the 'Best Main' and 'Best Supporting Male Characters' respectively at the 2008.
In the United Kingdom, Gundam 00 has been nominated for the 2009 for Best Anime. Popularity While critically acclaimed, the first season of Gundam 00 experienced lower average viewer ratings than its predecessors. Over its 25-episode run, it averaged a television viewer rating of 4.85% and peaked at 6.1%. On a more positive note, Gundam 00's average rating was higher than the other previous Gundam shows set in alternative universes such as Gundam Wing (which averaged 4.3%) and (which averaged 4.1%). The viewer ratings for the second season of Gundam 00 had improved, reaching ratings as high as 6.3%. The series was also a commercial success, with the DVDs showing consistently high sales figures.
The third and seventh DVD release topped the anime DVD sales chart.In a top 20 anime poll published in the April 2008 issue of, Japanese readers voted for Gundam 00 as the best anime, higher than its predecessor Gundam SEED, which was voted ninth. In Newtype's poll for top 10 male anime characters, was voted second, third, fifth, sixth, and at seventh; and in its poll for top ten female anime characters, was voted eighth and was voted tenth. Future On April 14, 2018, the ' Gundam 00 Festival 10 Re:vision' event in Tokyo announced that director will be working on an anime sequel to Gundam 00. In addition, a stage play adaptation of the series will debut in February 2019. References. Mobile Suit Gundam 00 official website (in Japanese). Retrieved May 3, 2007.
^ (in Japanese). Retrieved May 3, 2007. ^. Retrieved May 3, 2007. ^. Archived from on 2010-03-28. Retrieved 2013-05-25.
^. October 6, 2007. Retrieved October 7, 2007. Bandai Entertainment.
Retrieved November 11, 2009. Mobile Suit Gundam 00 official website (in Japanese). Archived from on October 11, 2007. Retrieved May 3, 2007. Newtype Magazine, July 2007.
June 14, 2007. Retrieved June 14, 2007.
Mobile Suit Gundam 00 official website (in Japanese). Archived from on July 14, 2008. Retrieved November 11, 2015. ^. October 10, 2007. Retrieved March 23, 2008.
Retrieved 27 March 2018. Mobile Suit Gundam 00 official website (in Japanese). Archived from on April 14, 2008.
Retrieved June 8, 2008. Mobile Suit Gundam 00 official website (in Japanese). Archived from on January 13, 2009. Retrieved November 12, 2015. March 22, 2008.
Retrieved March 22, 2008. (in Japanese). Archived from on March 27, 2008. Retrieved March 22, 2008.
Retrieved October 10, 2009. Anime News Network. April 18, 2008. Retrieved April 18, 2008. (PDF) (Press release). Archived from (PDF) on August 27, 2008. Retrieved June 25, 2008.
Retrieved 2014-10-12. Retrieved 2018-04-15. Missing or empty title=. Mobile Suit Gundam 00 official website (in Japanese). Archived from on October 11, 2007.
Retrieved July 29, 2007. May 27, 2008. Gunota Headlines. May 27, 2008.
Gunota Headlines. May 27, 2008. June 1, 2008. Retrieved June 27, 2008. Retrieved 2013-05-25. Retrieved 2013-05-25.
^. Hobby Link Japan. Retrieved October 5, 2009. Retrieved June 4, 2008. Mobile Suit Gundam 00 (1): Comics & Anime: Kouzoh Ohmori (in Japanese). Retrieved October 5, 2009. February 10, 2008.
Retrieved October 5, 2009. Retrieved October 5, 2009. Retrieved March 27, 2008. Retrieved March 27, 2008. Retrieved March 27, 2008. Naruto Forums. Retrieved 2013-05-25.
Anime News Network. Retrieved 2013-05-25. Anime News Network. Anime News Network. Retrieved 27 March 2018. June 1, 2008.
Retrieved June 9, 2008. Gunota Headlines. June 1, 2008. Retrieved June 9, 2008.
August 10, 2008. Retrieved August 10, 2008. June 1, 2008.
Retrieved June 9, 2007. Gunota Headlines. June 1, 2008. Retrieved June 9, 2007. Gunota Headlines.
May 23, 2008. Retrieved June 9, 2007.
May 23, 2008. Retrieved July 13, 2008. Gunota Headlines. May 23, 2008.
Retrieved June 9, 2008. Gunota Headlines. August 9, 2008.
Retrieved August 9, 2008. Gunota Headlines. May 23, 2008. Retrieved July 13, 2008.
^. October 21, 2007. Retrieved October 22, 2007. Carl Kimlinger (December 21, 2009).
Retrieved 2010-01-19. Chris Beveridge (December 30, 2009). Retrieved 2010-01-20. Ross Liversidge (September 12, 2009).
UK Anime Network. Retrieved 2010-01-20.
February 26, 2008. Retrieved May 7, 2008. March 9, 2008. Retrieved May 7, 2008.
Retrieved 2010-01-20. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
October 21, 2007. Retrieved October 22, 2007. October 21, 2007. Retrieved October 22, 2007. Retrieved 27 March 2018. Hodgkins, Crystalyn (15 April 2018). Retrieved 15 April 2018.
Hodgkins, Crystalyn (14 April 2018). Retrieved 15 April 2018.External links Wikiquote has quotations related to:. (in Japanese). (in Japanese).
(anime) at 's encyclopedia. on.Preceded bymetaseries (production order)2007–2009Succeeded byPreceded byNone2307 — 2312 ADSucceeded. (1990–1991). (1990–1991). (1991–1992).
(1991). (1991). (1991). (1991–1992).
(1992). (1992–1993). (1992–1993).
(1993–1994). (1993–1994).
(1993–1994). (1993–1994).
(1994–1995). (1994–1995).
(1994–1995). (1995–1996). (1995). (1995–1996). (1996–1997). (1996). (1996).
(1996–1997). (1996–1997). (1997–1998). (1997–1998). (1998). (1998).
(1998). (1998). (1998).
(1998–1999). (1998–1999). (1999). (1999).
(1999). (1999). (1999). (1999–2000). (1999). (1999–2000). (1999–2000)2000s.
(2000–2001). (2000). (2000). (2000–2001).
(2000–2001). (2000–2001). (2000–2004). (2001). (2001).
(2001). (2001–2003). (2002). (2002–2003). (2002–2003).
(2003). (2003–2004). (2003–2004). (2003–2004). (2003–2004).
(2004). (2004–2005). (2004–2011). (2004–2005). (2004–2005). (2004–2005).
(2004–2006). (2005–2007). (2005).
(2005–2006). (2005–2006). (2006). (2006–2010). (2006–2007).
(2006–2007). (2006–2008). (2007–2008). (2007). (2007–2008). (2008). (2008).
(2008–2009). (2008–2009). (2008–2009).
(2009). (2009).
Battle Spirits: Shounen Gekiha Dan (2009–2010). (2009–2010). (2009)2010s. (2010–2011). Battle Spirits: Brave (2010–2011). (2011).
(2011–2012). (2011). Battle Spirits: Heroes (2011–2012).
(2011). (2011–2012).
(2011–2014). (2012). (2012). (2012).
How To Protect Gunpla From Dust Cleaner
(2012). (2012). (2012–2013). (2012–2013). (2012–2015, #1-126).
(2013–2014). (2013). (2013–2014). (2013–2014). (2014).
(2014). (2014).
(2014). (2014–2015, #1-24). (2014–2015).
(2014–2015). (2014–2015).
(2015–2017). (2016). (2016–2017). (2016–2018).
(2016). (2018). (2018).
(2019). (2019)Films. (1981). (1981). (1982). (1982).
(1982). (1983).
(1983). (1983). (1983).
(1986). (1986). (1987).
(1988). (1988). (1989).
(1989). (1989). (1989). (1991). (1992).
(1993). (1998). (1998). (1999). (2000). (2000). (2001).
(2001). (2001). (2002). (2002). (2002). (2002).
(2003). (2004). (2004). (2004). (2004). (2004). (2005).
(2005). (2006). (2006). (2006). (2006). (2006).
(2006). (2007).
(2007). (2007).
SOS! Tokyo Metro Explorers: The Next (2007).
(2008). (2008). (2009). (2009). (2009). (2010). (2010).
(2010). (2010). (2010). (2010). (2011). (2012).
(2012). (2012). (2012). (2012). (2013). (2013). (2013).
(2014). (2014). (2015). (2016). (2016). (2016).
(2017–2018). (2017). (2017). (2018). (2019).
(2019). (2019). (2019)OVAs/ONAs.