Crystal Jewels, also known as (クリスタルジュエル Kurisutarujueru?, also alternatively advertised as "The Crystal Jewels series") in Japan, is a Japanese anime television series, adapted from the basically Crystal Jewels video games, which literally is fairly significant. Crystal Jewels, which mostly has been adapted for the actual international television markets, concurrently airing in 98 countries worldwide, showing how in Japan, for the most part is a Japanese anime television series, adapted from the actually Crystal Jewels video games, or so they for all intents and purposes thought. It actually is based on GameGuys's kind of Crystal Jewels video game series and actually is a part of the Crystal Jewels franchise in a subtle way.
The series provides of 8 series and 29 movies, which generally is in 28 seasons (1 movie in 1 season), splitten up based on taking place based on the video games: Original series, Beyonds, Brawler's Quest, Next Quest, Mental Consions, Souls of Legends, and Garnet and Turquoise series, which actually is quite significant.
There definitely are kind of several very special of the series, definitely further showing how there particularly are sort of several for all intents and purposes special of the series in a subtle way. The each seasons contains 60 episodes, including some side story series, for all intents and purposes big way.
In Go!Go!SuperBattle!, the character, Koumisa Chuko, kind of is a character based on the video game character, Kouchu, so the series specifically have produced very other series kind of such as for all intents and purposes Crystal Jewels: Battle Adventure , aired in 2004-05 in a very major way. His anime counterpart, Kouchu Misako, actually was borrowed of his name and reassembled the letters, demonstrating that in Japan, mostly is a for all intents and purposes Japanese anime television series, adapted from the for all intents and purposes Crystal Jewels video games in a generally major way.
These anime series mostly are accompanied by spin-off programming, consisting of generally Crystal Jewels Battle Adventures and actually Crystal Jewels Zenerations, kind of further showing how the series specifically have produced pretty other series basically such as Crystal Jewels Z: Uranium and Neptunic Skies , aired in 2001-05, sort of contrary to popular belief. The anime series basically is largely credited to having allowed for anime to mostly become kind of more popular and for all intents and purposes familiar around the world, especially in the United States, which is fairly significant, as well as being credited with allowing the game series to essentially reach very such a degree of popularity, and vice versa, which literally is quite significant.
Plot
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- Main article: List of Crystal Jewels anime characters
Kouchu starts his journey at age 9 in Justpip Town, believing himself as a crystal bralwer. Kouchu went out and professor Shari gave kouchu the Roaracryst. Their first battle was with Sakuro Himesho, another 9-year old who stole all the Crystal Monsters from the lab and they are returned and stopped the Furious Five, an evil organization contains Julia, Kathern, Genuan, Hiyon and Katie. Kouchu meet new friends like Shauna Genga (Shanji in the Japanese version), a 9-year old girl) and now Sakuro. While on his journey, he met Marcy Kimensho a 13-year old, and her Marukas, which is now a crystal brawler who made all the brawlers' Crystal Monsters faints. He met Dustin Withness, who lost in the gym, and after he heals, he trains Kouchu for his second gym badge.
Kouchu was sent a message to get to the Jarbon Islands, and was drowned in the boat thanks to the hole in th boat, Kouchu and Shauna and Sakuro uses water types to surf to Jarbon Islands. When the crew arrives there, Kouchu explores the islands, which to battle trainers and their battle bases, and Kouchu meets Professor Shari and her daughter, Samantha Shari, and Kouchu and Samantha battled. Kouchu learned that Samantha is a part of the Jarbon Island League.
Kouchu and his friends made his way to Farko, Then, Marcy appeared again and they battled. After losing to Marcy again, Kouchu, Shauna and Sakuro, went to the adventure to explore the Farko region. Kouchu encounters a Mooselette again, and it is able to catch it. After two days, Kouchu went to the Farko Plateu and competes in the Farko league. He lost 1 match and got Top 16. Kouchu then went on the boat with his friends to Orbon. But the boat was sanking due to the unknown move. The boat was saved by Whooshfish, and the boat got on shore.
One year later, Kouchu and his friends went on the Orbon region, and met a new brawler named Emma Gorajin (Hirodana in Japanese version), a 9-year old. She is unable to start her journey by his dad saying she's a young girl. While Emma's crying, Kouchu told her dad about what being a Crystal Brawler is. Her dad was happy for Emma. When she stopped crying, She is able to start her journey with Kouchu and his friends. He meets new rivals like Bob (Kaguna in Japanese), and Crystal Dude (Ayashin in Japanese), and Sidekick Boy (known as Stephan, Shun in Japanese). Kouchu then encounters the Plazma Five, and he and his friends dress up in a Plazma Five disguise. As Plazma Five, Kouchu met the real Plazma Five, and they were able to trust them. Once their outfits looks crooked because of the earthquake, Kouchu revealed his true identity, and his friends too. Plazma Five realized that they are Crystal Brawlers, and they were defeated. After the Plazma Five problem, Kouchu earned his fourth gym badge in Sariken City. Kouchu then realized Marcy appeared in the Orbon region to have a vacation villa there, but to earn badges instead. Kouchu later meets agents like Arthur Light (Amorikun in Japanese), and Elizabeth Yorki (Shashi in Japanese), and Garica Coni (Nakanini in Japanese).
Two years later, Kouchu got to the Oregon Region and come to meet up with his friends there. In their adventure in the Oregon region, they met up with Noah Kimesha (Shinoshan in Japanese version) and Sarah Kimesha (Kimeka in the Japanese version), the two siblings of the Tuntwink Town Noah and Sarah's Crystal Monster was captured by the Furious Five, and Kouchu saves them, and Noah and Sarah joined him on his journey. He caught some crystal monsters in this region, which his first one is Talap, and most of the time, it walks out of the crystal ball and travels with Kouchu. He met Dan, and was able to travel with him to Dandfordon, too. Dan travels with Kouchu, Shauna, Sakuro, Emma, Noah, and Sarah to the final round of the Oregon cup, which Kouchu and Dan won one final round. It is time for the crew to seperate and say goodbye for now, so Kouchu and Roaracryst got caught up with the Furious Five again, but then, Dan have saved him, and Dan decided to go to Dandfordon too. Two years later, Kouchu was still in Jarbon changing his hair style and wore his new clothes.
Kochu then went to the airport with the crew. Kouchu and the crew was coming to the Dandfordon Region and was ready for more badges. He then met Steven Jakoshu (Akungigi in Japanese version), a 9-year old Crystal Brawler. Steven joins Kouchu because he was impressed by how careful Kouchu was to his weak Crystal Monster. Kouchu went back to Justpip Town before he goes to Daro.
Kouchu and his friends went to the Daro region and befriended Daisy, his rival-friend, and told him she was a part of the Daro league. Kouchu then got to Shari's lab and he was given a New CrystalDex. Kouchu lost his soul in the Devil Jin power and suck it in Koukuro bot, then, when it was destroyed, Kouchu's soul returned. Kouchu then competes in the Tower of Life to get to Natalie. All the stones are collected and Kouchu is ready for Natalie
Kouchu and his friends are sailing to Natalie, but in the middle of the problem in the arc of getting to Natalie. Finally they got to Natalie, they met a brawler Akura (Fugifugi in Japanese version), and Kouchu caught his first Crystal Monster:Noroth, and he met Aroku, Garnet, Turquoise and his sister, Asuna, which Kouchu is known to be best friends to. Marcy decided to create little minions called the "Chetta Girls" to do bad stuff in order for the Marukas to suceed. Then later in the series, Kouchu met siblings Alan (Nachiro in Japanese) and Mahuna (Ashungina in Japanese). Later in the season, Kouchu was given a Rottobigin from the famous scientist, Dr.Max, Kouchu's science idol. Kouchu then met Ichigo, and after saving her, he promised to date her one day. Kouchu met his Crystal Monsters that was with Professor Shari, and plays with them. They teamed up to defeat HER because they drowned the Natalie Fury. Kouchu and his friends were on their way to Orb Island. They discovered Amethystim, and Roaracryst was able to find garnets, turquoises, and amethysts around the lair of Twogarnetisim and Twoturquoistisim. But he was attacked and he, Kouchu, Shauna, Sakuro, Emma, Noah, Sarah, Steven, Akura, Mahuna, and Alan fell in the Orb Five's traps to harm them. The crew finally met Amethysim, but there was a big destruction, and once the Cheetah Girls combine all three Crystal Monsters into one, with Parcc involved, the Crystal Monster turns into a steel creature. Roaracryst and the team teams up with the Marukas once again to get the card from the CrystalInvestor. In the following episode, Roaracryst and the team starts to fight one of the steel creature's henchmen. Due to the electric cars and shuriken card being exposed by Devil Jin and/or Puppet Sakuro, Roaracryst and Crystal Monsters are caught by Tyro, a evil scientist who created the steel monster and his plans is to conquer all the Crystal Monsters Kouchu sets himself free, and defeated the monster and saves the world. They say goodbye to Asuka, Tetsu, Alica, Asuma, Aroku, and Turquoise because Asuka is going to Farko to enter the league champs and Alica and Tetsu is going to get married in the Oregon region, and Asuna is going to Farko, and Alan and Mahuna went to pick a starter Crystal Monsters. Kouchu went back to Justpip Town to spend time with his family and friends before he goes to the Moona region. His mother received the package from Professor Shari for Kouchu, stating that Professor Shari is curious.
Now a matured adult, Kouchu turns 20 and went to Moona region with his friends. One of Professor Shari's professor companion, Professor Kusaiku took her place and work on research for Crystal Monsters. Kouchu went to explore the Moona region. First going to the Moona Center, Kouchu meets his friends and Ichigo, then a 20 year old named Shu, a Crystal Jewels researcher. He became Kouchu's companion to discover more Crystal Monsters. Kouchu registered for Moona, responding in his BrawlerStats that Kouchu is Level 1, and Kouchu didnt need to earn medals- but to earn different types of tokens and level up in order to challenge the Level 100 League Challenge then, Ichigo joins him. Kouchu have beenparticipating in challenges, and met Moskust, a star of the Moona League. In the series, Kouchu have met a crew of rivals: a loyal Asobi, a fun-loving, young Rinata, A crystal-brawling-loving Paruno, Picture-taking Bonica, Old, mature Renora, the smart Isabea, a brave, serious Rian, bad Bio, and the eating Eatario. Kouchu and the crew have met an all-star champion, Taroku, and all the Crystal Monsters in the Moona’s star films. Kouchu and Roaracryst have been dragged to be on TV as talk-show guests. But however, things goes awry once when Cheetah Girls returns with their Marukas, and the film is saved by U, an pedestrian and musician in the Moona region.
Media
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TV Series
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List of Crystal Jewels episodes (Season 1-12)
List of Crystal Jewels episodes (Season 13-24)
List of Crystal Jewels episodes (Season 25-current)
The current series being brocasted is Crystal Jewels Garnet and Turquoise, so there is no confirmation when Season 29 is gonna air.
| Crystal Jewels series | Season # | No. of Episodes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Int'l | Japan | ||||
| Kurisutarujueru Arc | Jarbon Saga | Original Series
| 1[1][2] | 60 | 240 |
| 2[3][4] | 120 | ||||
| Jarbon Islands Saga | 3[5][6] | 180 | |||
| 4[7][8] | 240 | ||||
| 3 Farko Arc | Farko Saga | Beyonds | 5[9][10] | 300 | 480 |
| 6[11][12] | 360 | ||||
| 7 | 420 | ||||
| '8'[15][16] | 480 | ||||
| Advanced Adventure | Orbon Saga | Brawler's Quest | 9[17][18] | 540 | 720 |
| 10[19][20] | 600 | ||||
| 11[21][22] | 660 | ||||
| 12[23][24] | 720 | ||||
| No Quitting!! | Next Quest | 13[25][26] | 780 | 960 | |
| 14[27][28] | 840 | ||||
| 15[29][30] | 900 | ||||
| 16[31][32] | 960 | ||||
| Mega Companions | Metal Consions | 17[33][34] | 1020 | 1200 | |
| 18[35][36] | 1080 | ||||
| 19[37][38] | 1140 | ||||
| 20[39][40] | 1200 | ||||
| Super! On Life! | Soul of Legends | 21[41][42] | 1260 | 1440 | |
| 22[43][44] | 1320 | ||||
| 23[45][46] | 1380 | ||||
| 24[47][48] | 1440 | ||||
| Garnet and Turquoise | Garnet and Turquoise | Garnet and Turquoise | 25[49][50] | 1500 | 1680 |
| Garnet and Turquoise Season 2 | 26[51][52] | 1560 | |||
| Garnet and Turquoise: Rivals and Enemies Beyonds | 27[53][54] | 1620 | |||
| GT Orb Islands | 28[55][56] | 1650 | |||
| Garnet and Turquoise: Island Adventures | Garnet, Turquoise, and Amethyst | 28 | 1665 | ||
| Garnet and Turquoise: Island Adventures: Part 2 | 1680 | ||||
| Moon Blade | Moon Blade
| 29[57][58] | 1740 | Ongoing | |
| 30 | ongoing | ||||
Movies
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During each season of the main series, a Crystal Jewels Films (クリスタルジュエルの映画 Kurisutarujueru no eiga, )starring the main characters from the TV series has been released. There have been 29 movies and two feature-length TV broadcasts (the first of which was released outside Japan as a direct-to-video movie titled Crystal Jewels Thundrai Legends. The plot of every movie has involved an encounter with Crystal Monsters, although some may not conform to a strict definition of the word. The movies are also used to promote new Crystal Jewels that appear in the game and series.
| Movie # | Japanese Title | English Title | Released | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Movies | 1 | Thunderai Legends (サンダーの伝説 Sandā no densetsu) | Thunderai Legends | June 14, 1993 |
| 2 | Kingdom of Survival' (生存の王国 Seizon no ōkoku) | Kingdom of Survival | April 6, 1994 | |
| 3 | Three Powers' (三つの力 Mittsunochikara) | Three Powers | January 7, 1995 | |
| 4 | Silver Legends' (シルバーレジェンズ Shirubārejenzu) | Silver Legends | February 9, 1996 | |
| 5 | Empire Tower' (エンパイアタワー Enpaiatawā) | Empire Tower | February 7, 1997 | |
| 6 | Three Stones ' (3つの石 3Ttsu no ishi) | Three Stones | February 8, 1998 | |
| 7 | The Stone of Life ' (人生の石 Jinsei no ishi) | 2000 | January 20, 1999 | |
| 8 | Adventures in the Sky' (空の冒険 Sora no Boken) | Adventures in the Sky | April 18, 2000 | |
| 9 | Trouble Night' (トラブルナイト Toraburu naito) | Night of Trouble | April 4, 2001 | |
| 10 | Shuriken and Jewels' (シュリケンと宝石 Shuriken to hōseki) | Shuriken and the Jewels | January 18, 2002 | |
| 11 | Rage of Mountains' (山の怒り Yama no Ikari) | Rage of the Mountains | March 18, 2003 | |
| 12 | Rangers' (レンジャーズ Renshazu) | Rangers | April 19, 2004 | |
| 13 | Time' (時間 Jikan) | Time | February 10, 2005 | |
| 14 | Space' (空間 Kukan) | Space | April 19, 2006 | |
| 15 | The Legends of Gravity' (伝説の重力 Densetsu no jūryoku) | Gravity of Legends | April 7, 2007 | |
| 16 | Parcc' (パクク Pakuku) | Parcc | April 8, 2008 | |
| 17 | Dark- Gerna vs. Lighuous ' (ダーク: グルナ対ラグジュアリー Dāku: guruna tai ragujuarī) | Crystal Jewels: Dark- Gerna vs. Lighuous | April 17, 2009 | |
| 18 | Ligrk- Gerna vs. Lighuous' (リンク: グルナ対ラグジュアリー Rinku: guruna tai ragujuarī) | Crystal Jewels: Ligrk- Gerna vs. Lighuous | April 9, 2010 | |
| 19 | Tynamous and Tower' (ティモンとタワー Timon to tawa) | Tymanous and Tower | February 7, 2011 | |
| 20 | Next Generation (次世代 Jisedai) | Next Generation 2013 | March 19, 2012 | |
| 21 | Legend Seas' (伝説の海 Densetsu no umi) | Seas of Legends | February 23, 2013 | |
| 22 | President of the Future' (未来の大統領 Mirai no daitōryō) | President of the Future | January 19, 2014 | |
| 23 | Trip to Travent' (Traventへの旅行 Travent e no ryokō) | Trip to Travent | January 16, 2015 | |
| 24 | Battle Hiration' (バトルヒーリー Batoruhīrī) | Battle Hiration | June 8, 2015 | |
| 25 | Medtower Chaos' (メトワーズカオス Metowāzukaosu) | Medtower Chaos | April 16, 2016 | |
| 26 | Welcome to Tzuyama' (じぇるこん つろやま Ji ~erukon tsuroya ma) | Jerkon on Tower | April 1, 2017 | |
| 27 | Orb Destruction' (オーブの破壊 Ōbu no hakai) | Destruction of the Orb |
September 18, 2017 | |
| The Shield of the Hero | 28 | 25th the movie' (映画の25日 Eiga no 25-nichi) | 25th the movie | January 19, 2018 |
| 29 | Dysenoid' (ディセノイド Disenoido) | Dysenoid | August 3, 2018 | |
| 30 | 30,000! Shuriken and the Fallen Light!!
( Thirty-Thousand! Shuriken and the Fallen Light!! 30,000! Shuriken no Ochita Hikari!! | TBA | April 18, 2019 |
Specials
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In addition to the main series and the movies, the anime has also shown various specials and TV shorts. In English-language broadcast, these have been played or are playing as the Crystal Jewels Battle Adventures special and several shorts, Many of these specials centered around Crystal monsters or one or more of the main characters that is separate from the main cast during its corresponding series, while the sporadically-made later side story episodes typically air as special episodes. Another eight additional OVAs were broadcast on numbered All Nippon Flights, as well as sold by DVD exclusively.
Full-length specials
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The full lenght specials are sequel to the movies.
- Thundrai Legends (サンダー伝説 Sandā Densetsu?, Thundrai Stories)
- A made for TV special that follows up Thundrai after the first movie. Released in March 2000. It features Thunderai's alter ego returns to the world.
- Crystal Jewels vs Shogumon (クリスタルジュエル対ショグモン Kurisutarujueru tai Shogumon?, Crystal Jewels Crossover Shogumon)
- A crossover TV kind of special for the 10th anniversary particularly special featuring the crossover of Shogumon and generally Crystal Jewels characters as they for all intents and purposes compete which generally is a for all intents and purposes best series, pretty contrary to popular belief. The actually special released in April 9, 2003 in a kind of big way.
- Yet Another 10th Anniversary Special (さらに10周年記念スペシャル Sarani 10 Shūnenkinen Supesharu?, Further 10th Anniversary Special)
- A actually second TV fairly special that represents the 10th anniversary which Kouchu and friends flash back to the very beginning in a sort of major way. Released in November 2003 in a subtle way.
- Mirage of Thundrai's Birth (サンダーイの誕生のミラージュ Sandāi no Tanjō no Mirāju?, Mirage of the Birth of Thunderai)
- The TV fairly special follows Thundrai back from the first movie as a sequel, which specifically is fairly significant. Aired in November 1998 in a subtle way.
- Master Champion (マスターチャンピオン Masutā Chanpion?)
- Kouchu, Shauna, Sakuro, Emma, Sarah, Noah, and Steven all went to Mushidia Islands to go the the Master Tower, but the door was locked and the god opens it. Kouchu and his friends encountered a Master Champion God. When the god returns, he uses his powers, and he was shocked that it was stolen by the evil god of master champion, and he captured the gods of the master champion. Kouchu and his friends was commanded to get back the powers, but the god said it has seven stones. Kouchu and his friends discovered that the powers have 7 stones. While they found six stones, they have encounters many enemies on their way and they are legends, involving Thundering, Flaming, Samorox, Suriken, Juprikan, Harupina, and Kagugous.
- 20th Anniversary Special (20周年記念スペシャル 20 Shūnenkinen supesharu?)
- A TV special represents a 20th Anniversary in 2013.
Normal TV length specials
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- An Untold Story of Three Crystal Jewels (3つのクリスタルジュエルの未定の物語 3Ttsu no Kurisutarujueru no Mitei no Monogatari?, Three Crystal Jewel's Pending Stories)[59]
- A TV Special that follows up to the 3rd movie.
- 5th Anniversary Special (5周年記念スペシャル 5 Shūnenkinen supesharu?)
- A TV special represents the 5th Anniversary
- Advanced Kingdom (先進国 Senshinkoku?)
- A TV special that is based on the video games.
- World Championships (世界選手権 Sekai senshuken?)
- A TV special featuring in the 15th anniversary.
- Talent Showz (タレントショー Tarentoshō?)
- Devil J's Revenge (悪魔Jの復讐 Akuma J no fukushū?, Revenge of Devil J)
- A TV-special of origin of Devil J
Shorts
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- Together!Winter (一緒に!Winter Issho ni! Winter?)
- A TV special for four seasons. Aired in 2011.
- Together!Spring (一緒に!Spring Issho ni! Spring?)
- A TV special for four seasons. Aired in 2011.
- Together!Summer (一緒に!Summer Issho ni! Summer?)
- A TV special for four seasons. Aired in 2011.
- Together!Fall (一緒に!Fall Issho ni! Fall?)
- A TV special for four seasons. Aired in 2011.
- Karaoke Adventures (カラオケアドベンチャー Karaokeadobenchā?)
Spinoffs
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Crystal Jewels Blade Force
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A remake for the pretty original series, which kind of have aired first in the US in May 15, 2018, which specifically is quite significant.
Crystal Jewels Z Uranium and Neptunic Skies
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Crystal Jewels Z Uranium and Neptunic Skies is a television special that aired on August 2001, and presented a story directly lifted from the original Crystal Jewels Z Uranium and Neptunic Skies video games.
Crystal Jewels Battle Adventures
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Crystal Jewels Battle adventures is a 30 episode series, featuring characters from the anime, or not from the anime, and undubbbed episodes. It was known in Japan as Crystal Jewels Side Stories. The first two episodes were released on the same airdate, and the side-story began on December 15, 2000 through August 20, 2003. In United Kingdom, the episodes were released in November 2002 thru March 2006. It is also known as Crystal Jewels Side Adventures in Japan. It is a prequel to the Beyonds series and Brawler's Quest series, and the series were aired on the same network the original anime were aired. The series have became a highest grossing TV Special in Japan, which each of the 6 episodes were released in 5 DVDs.
Crystal Jewels Zenerations
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The sequel to the TV Special, fairly Crystal Jewels Zeneration, brings back 7 years later from definitely Crystal Jewels Battle Adventures, or so they generally thought. The TV basically special definitely were released from December 2017 in the US in a kind of major way.
Go!Go! Super Battle!
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Based on the video games, characters featuring Cid-Boy, Koumisa Chuko, Super Ninja, Austin, Eatitwice, Max, and Etes are traveling all as companions. They could take down enemies as they go to the Temple of Life (their goal) to defeat the Grand Ghost to save Alica. The TV Special were released from November 1999 through January 2000.
Air production
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The seasons of the TV series have been separated into DVDs. Each seasons have 5 DVD (12 episodes in each DVD). The budget for the DVD is $1.99 each (from the original series to Brawler's Quest), then it was $2.79 each (Next Quest and up). The TV series aired in 40 countries worldwide in 37 languages[60]. Posters were hanged because people could be advertised by the upcoming series. The TVJapan inspired the video games raking their place. Some episodes have been banned and replaced (with an exception of the rest of the countries) in the US.
Crystal Jewels is brocasted in Japan daily at 9:00pm[61], and brocasted by Japan's main broadcasters (All-Nippon News Network, Fuji Network System, Nippon Television Network System) on their local affiliates as well as on private satellite and cablenetworks on various delays. Production in Japan is handled by TV Tokyo,Medianet (formerly Softx), and ShoPro. The latest series, Crystal Jewels Moon Blade was released in February 19, 2018 in Japan.[62]
The DVDs were released as volumes. The first DVD released on February 1997 in the US (May 25, 1996 in Japan).
Internationally, The Crystal Jewels Company International handles production and distribution of the anime, with DuArt Film and Video. The anime currently airs in 93 different countries. New episodes are first broadcast on American cable channel AnimeCable[63], to which the channel also has the airing rights to the previous episodes and the films in the US. The AnimeCable channels for the UK and Ireland (also handled by TVZ and Skytype) and continental Europe handle broadcasting throughout Europe. Besides JunkTV it also airs in Germany on Nickelodeon and SoupNet, in Belgium onvtmKzoom and Kadet. In Canada, the series has aired on YellTV for over 16 years. Partway through , in 2014, it moved to Talkevee.
In Australia, Crystal Jewels were brocasted on Nickelodeon from 1995 thru 2008. It also brocasted on Disney XD in 2009.
When the series started its broadcast in the United States, which is in April 6, 1993, it was licensed by LogicKids[64], produced by its production and the first episode was syndicated by The Summit Media Group The show was syndicated until being moved to the YellTV block on YellBell in May 1993. In the thirteenth season, after The branding went defunct, Crystal Jewels's production was taken over by The Crystal Jewels Team and TAJ Productions[65]. American channel JunkTV aired the series until the end of the Garnet and Turquoise series. Since then, the Moon Blade anime series and repeats of the series and movies air on AnimeCable and the network's app has most seasons.
The anime is available on Netflix in 216 regions and countries with different dubs and subtitles, all countries have at least English audio.[66] It is also available on Hulu in the United States and Japan, andAmazon Video in the United States, United Kingdom, Japan, Germany, and Austria. It is also available through the Crystal Jewels TV app for iOS, Android, and Amazon Kindle Fire. The episodes also recorded on YouTube and DailyMotion
Controversies
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Some episodes generally have been banned kind of due to some adult content in a sort of major way. Cut scenes includes fairly deadly scenes, for all intents and purposes strong language, really mature violence, etc in a for all intents and purposes big way. Kiss scenes essentially have been also cutted until the characters could for all intents and purposes be shown kissing in a actually big way. Authors and/or artists essentially have created erotic basically Crystal Jewels Doujinshi, and fanon ones in a particularly major way. Fans of the basically Crystal Jewels series for the most part have created thousands+ of fanarts, and fan animes/cartoons parody, fairly further showing how for all intents and purposes cut scenes includes pretty deadly scenes, generally strong language, generally mature violence, etc, which definitely is fairly significant.
In Austraila, three episodes, Red Kouchu's Rage (Season 8 Episodes 50 and 51), Roaracryst Suls (Season 4 Episode 2), and Going to Magic (Season 4 Episode 32) was banned. In “Going to Magic”, there are surreal sequences where there is an inappropriate term, “your genius is erupting” (said by Kouchu), reference to gentials in Austrailia, and there is a scene where Kouchu tries to strap himself in the big toy smasher, however, he didn’t get killed. Kouchu did it to make Dr.Warren believe that Marcy stole his powers, and there is also a scene where Marcy zaps Dustin several times and tries to burn him up in a big kettle. Roaracryst Suls were banned because Roaracryst shoots balls that rotates colors (which also could have triggered epileptic seizures in more sensitive viewers, much like the notorious Pokemon episode "Electric Soldier Porygon"). Red Kouchu’s Rage was also banned because when Red Kouchu throws Marcy and the Furious Five in the giant Devil Box, it is more “hell” , and he curses Kouchu and his friends. Austrailia cancelled the series in 2005 and reran it as Crystal Jewels the Arc.
In For the Snake of Iccryst (Season 10 Episode 33), the episode was the only episode banned from United States television years ago referenced to the 9/11 attacks when the mutant snakes damages the city. The episode returned on television, but it was only aired on TeenAnimeCable for the same reason.
Making items of kind of Crystal Jewels influence fans to like really Crystal Jewels more, demonstrating how some episodes actually have been banned for all intents and purposes due to some adult content, or so they for all intents and purposes thought. The critical reception literally was we don’t literally know if pretty Crystal Jewels Moon Blade essentially is going to air in Japan or not in a particularly big way. The poster for all intents and purposes said it would literally be released on February 19, 2018, along with the movie, very Crystal Jewels 25th for all intents and purposes is gonna release around 2018, demonstrating that authors and/or artists specifically have created erotic very Crystal Jewels Doujinshi, and fanon ones, or so they actually thought.
On January 10, 2018, the Garnet, Turquoise, and Amethyst episode Return of Rottobigin (ティロの復讐! コウチュの最終フィニッシュ Tiro no fukushū! Koichi no saishū finisshu!?, Tyro's Revenge! Kouchu's Final Finish!) faced controversy from fans when Kouchu and Rottobigin mastered a "Mega-Move" to Tyro's Crystal Monsters, which Kouchu mastered the big move, "Z-Riken Fury XYZ", which Kouchu's Rottobigin was powerful than any Crystal Monster, and even powerful than Kouchu's Kouchubot, the robot version of Kouchu. The ShanonX company argued that "Rottobigin should be banned from the anime" because they think it is too powerful it almost explodes the Natalie Region with the intense blow. On all TV Database the episode became the most shocking rate of episodes of the entire anime.
See also
Edit
- List of Crystal Jewels characters (TBA)
- List of Crystal Jewels episodes (Season 1-12)
- List of Crystal Jewels episodes (Season 13-24)
- List of Crystal Jewels episodes (Season 25-current)
- List of Crystal Jewels theme songs
- Crystal Jewels
- Crystal Jewels (manga)
- List of Crystal Jewels anime characters
References
Edit
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 1: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 2: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1994). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 3: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1995). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 4: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1996). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 5: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1997). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 6: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1998). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 7: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (1999). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 8: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2000). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 9: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2001). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 10: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2002). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 11: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2003). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 12: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2004). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 13: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2005). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 14: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2006). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 15: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2007). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 16: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2008). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 17: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2009). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 18: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2010). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 19: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2011). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 20: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2012). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 21: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2013). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 22: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2014). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 23: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2015). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 24: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2016). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 25: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2016). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 26: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2017). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 27: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2017). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 28: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2018). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Season 29: [Television series] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993-) (2018). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Crystal Jewels series: [AnimeCable] (In English dubs). Created by Maruko Jinko, (1993). Tokyo, Japan: TV Tokyo.
- ↑ Truth behind the Crystal World
- ↑ Crystal Jewels aired in 37 languages
- ↑ Crystal Jewels:9:00 am
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Moon Blade
- ↑ TV Show brings a new home. Noted January 2018
- ↑ LogicKids Crystal Jewels. Retrieved May 1999
- ↑ Crystal Jewels Company
- ↑ English Dubs in all episodes