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Daizenshuu EX - Updates from January 2008 |
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30 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 8:50 pm EDT -- This is it, everyone. There are only a couple hours left to enter the contest. We're going to be giving away a special promotional poster that came with the Legend of Dragonworld 2-CD set that came out back in 2006. I am once again including a little sneak-peak at the poster:
We're giving this away as a celebration of 10 years of Daizenshuu EX. This one's open to everyone; there's no need to be a regular visitor, a podcast listener, or anything like that. Of course, once you stick around for a bit, it should be relatively impossible not to become a regular, but that's besides the point! Simply send an e-mail to contest (*at*) daizex (--dawt--) com; the subject needs to be "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD". Remember, part of winning the contest is paying attention to the rules! You only get one entry, and we'll give away the poster during the first podcast of February. Get in your entries by this coming Friday, February 1st @ 12 noon. We'll be announcing the winner on this weekend's podcast!
VegettoEX @ 7:26 am EDT -- tarrin4ever just posted this up over on our forum. Holy crap. Absolutely epic.
I guess I should stop updating and go to (real) work...
VegettoEX @ 6:49 am EDT -- Dragon Ball Movie Blog is reporting that Randall Duk Kim (who played the key-maker in The Matrix Reloaded) will be playing the part of Grandpa Gohan in the upcoming live-action DragonBall movie.
I'm trying not to report every time Emmy Rossum writes in her blog about the movie unless it's something important, but this certainly gave us something of substance to update with! |
28 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 10:11 pm EDT -- Oh, man... of course there needs to be a gigantic DBZ purchase for me this year! Not content to just give me the couple songs I'm looking for, here come the Japanese with a gigantic 13-disc set.
That's right, spanning thirteen discs, we'll be getting around 200 vocal songs, remixes, movie songs, game songs, etc. It's due out on 26 March 2008 with a catalogue number of COCX-34814 and will cost you (and me) ¥19950 (around $185 right now). Looks like the full title is:
ドラゴンボールZ CD-BOX超全集
... or simply DragonBall Z CD-Box Super Complete Collection. That's my translation, anyway... I'm sure Julian will have something to say about it ^_~.
Thanks to Futabatei Shimei for keeping me going with the updates!
VegettoEX @ 7:08 pm EDT -- OK, so I've totally just entered fanboy mode. That's right, kids... Hironobu Kageyama is putting out a little mini-album in April which will contain not only the theme song to Sparking! METEOR ("Super Survivor"), but also the theme song to the upcoming Burst Limit ("Kiseki no Honô yo Moeagare!!").
You may now proceed to jump around the room. Let me know when you're back.
So here's the deal. The full title of the release seems to be:
PS2・Wii用ソフト『ドラゴンボールZ スパーキング! メティオ』主題歌:「Super Survivor」
That would come out to be:
PS2・Wii Yo Sofuto 「Doragonbôru Zetto Supâkingu! Meteo」 Shûdaika: 「Super Survivor」
...or
PS2 & Wii Software: "DragonBall Z: Sparking! METEOR" Theme Song: "Super Survivor"
It's due out on 09 April 2008 with a catalogue number of LACA-5770 for just under ¥1500, and will contain eight tracks in total.
Really? Eight tracks? Hrm. What else do you think they'll be putting on this disc? These CDs typically break down the tracks into vocal / karaoke versions, so will there be four different songs and then the four karaoke versions of those songs? The only other quasi-DBZ video game theme I can think of that hasn't seen a CD release yet was the opening theme to Battle Stadium D.O.N., "don't give up" performed by Hironobu Kageyama and Hiroshi Kitadani. Neither CDJapan nor Neowing have a full track-listing yet, but we'll certainly let you know as soon as we find out!
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27 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 12:14 am EDT -- Episode #0113 of the podcast is available for download! That's right, we're on an absolute roll with the updates this week. For this particular episode, Meri and I were all alone and checked out something rather appropriate... Trunks! We compared "TRUNKS: THE STORY" (the special one-chapter story explaining Trunks' past) with the second DBZ TV special, which is pretty much an expanded-upon version of the same story. Lots of stuff to compare and contrast in there, most notable of which is Trunks going SSJ for the first time. Definitely check it out.
You've only got a couple days left, people. We're going to be giving away a special promotional poster that came with the Legend of Dragonworld 2-CD set that came out back in 2006. It's essentially the cover art of the album in a really nice large-size poster. OK, OK... I know you've been dying to see a little bit of what it looks like. Fine. Here's a sneak-peak ^_~.
We're giving this away as a celebration of 10 years of Daizenshuu EX, so don't think you have to be a podcast listener to enter! This one's open to everyone. Simply send an e-mail to contest (*at*) daizex (--dawt--) com; the subject needs to be "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD". Remember, part of winning the contest is paying attention to the rules! You only get one entry, and we'll give away the poster during the first podcast of February. Get in your entries by February 1st @ 12 noon.
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26 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 10:25 am EDT -- You know... of course I would completely forget what I sat down to update with yesterday, and instead did a completely different update. Oh, well! Here we go!
Once again, let us go back to the year 2000. FUNimation was finally getting ready to start up the original DragonBall TV series again, and had a stroke of brilliance in that they would be asking the fans what they wanted for some specific dub voices. Imagine that...! They threw up some MP3 voice samples on their website and had a little poll for everyone to participate in.
Second in line for this feature will be Pilaf himself. I'm presenting the MP3s exactly as they were. No additional tagging has been made, no re-encoding has been done, etc.
As far as I can tell, they're all just Chuck Huber doing the voice (the person who actually did end up with the role), so it seems like they had a pretty good idea of where they were heading with the character. For what it's worth, I thought FUNimation's original voice of Don Brown from Ocean Studios was absolutely hysterical... I might even go out on a limb and say I like him as much as I do Shigeru Chiba for that role.... and god damn, do I love Shigeru Chiba!
UPDATE: Kirbopher writes in to tell us that the voices are Chris Cason, Dameon Clarke, Mike McFarland, and Chuck Huber, respectively. Be damned if I know :P.
Unfortunately, I don't appear to have saved the Chibi Goku voice samples. If there are any other old fogies out there who happened to save them from FUNimation's site seven/eight years ago, please drop me a line!
I definitely have something for you next week to continue the feature, but it's not what you're expecting... ^_~
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25 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 9:07 pm EDT -- I guess this is just the week of updates on and new official websites for video games, huh?
http://www.ntl-kk.com/dbo.html
Good to see some developments, here! Couple screen shots up on the page, etc. But then there's this:
Man, that's pretty sexy. |
23 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 10:16 pm EDT -- Nothing too special just yet, but now you can head on over to the official website for DragonBall Z W Bakuretsu Impact. It has the trailer for the game streaming at a nicer quality than the YouTube videos, so that's kinda neat.
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22 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 5:30 pm EDT -- Let me preface this entire update by saying that it should not in any way be misconstrued as "news"; there is nothing factual about mere speculation. However, it's been on my mind as-of-late, and this website provides me with a great outlet to ramble to an audience!
Ignoring the frustrating PSP/PS2 --> Wii ports we have seen since the system came out, another recent trend has actually been to stay within the PlayStation family, and go directly from PSP --> PS2. Notable titles such as Silent Hill Origins and Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters are going to be making the jump/port from the PSP to the PS2. Why is this? Well, perhaps it's because other than the Nintendo DS (which only just took over), the PS2 is the system with the largest installed base in Japan; we're talking over 120 million systems. Furthermore, with games like God of War 2 only just coming out last year, it's not like the PS2 is dying any time soon.
While the PS3 has been picking up steam over in the Land of the Rising Sun, the 360 remains the bastard step-child of gaming that no-one over there wants anything to do with (save a few Halo 3 players, which are far from the norm). The PS3 has been picking up steam over here in the US, and the 360 has been strong since its launch... but it's still nowhere near the PS2's asinine number of consoles (Hell, I've got two... US & JP).
So let's think about this. The upcoming DragonBall Z: Burst Limit will be coming out exclusively on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. That may work in the US, but it'll be a tougher sell in Japan... where the game is being developed. Additionally, it seems like it would be impossible to put this game out on either the Wii or PS2.
But what about the Budokai series? Dimps kept on going over on the PSP with the Shin Budokai series, and as we told you just a couple days ago, DragonBall Z W Bakuretsu Impact (while simply being a card-based arcade machine with no traditional fighting-game controls) is running on an upgraded Budokai game engine.
So... wouldn't Namco-Bandai like to cash in on that PS2 audience...? Maybe some ports wouldn't be such a bad idea... |
21 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 10:24 pm EDT -- The first thing I want to point out is that everyone should listen up when we get some news from godofchaos, that funny man who hosts our podcast episodes. When he told us that FUNimation was going to start putting out additional "remastered" DVD / Blu-Ray releases of the DBZ movies, we paid attention, and passed along the information. Up until this point, there's still been no official announcement from FUNimation about these releases... until now.
Check out ICv2's interview with Gen Fukunaga, CEO of FUNimation Productions, Ltd. (the company responsible for distributing that there DBZ cartoon in the ol' US of A). In addition to a lot of intriguing responses regarding things like piracy, fansubs, and season boxset releases, we get the following quote:
"This February we're going to do the remastered Dragonball Z movies, several of those, which should be huge sellers for us."
There you go. We told you about this back on December 13th, where the news was that we were looking at DBZ movies 1 & 2 on May 27th on both standard DVD as well as Blu-Ray. It'll certainly be interesting to see where the year takes us.
If you still want to pick up some of the old FUNimation releases of the DBZ movies, RightStuf has a few left in-stock for about $5 a pop. |
20 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 12:02 pm EDT -- Even though the podcast just came out a few hours ago, what the Hell... let's keep going with some news!
We all know that Dimps (developers of the Budokai series) have kept busy over the last several years creating some card-based fighting games in the arcade which are further based on their own Budokai game engine (and also games like Shin Budokai on the PSP). Well, it looks like a fourth entry in their card-based arcade series is coming soon, this time entitled DragonBall Z W Bakuretsu Impact. They've been releasing one of these every spring since 2006, and they don't appear to be slowing down any time soon.
The full promotional trailer, narrated by Masako Nozawa / Goku, has been released on YouTube. Check it out. You'll see some of the new graphical upgrades, new characters (#19, DBGT Chibi Goku, Pan, San Xing Long, Arale, etc.), and a whole lot more.
If you aren't sure how these games work, there aren't any typical joysticks or buttons like a traditional fighting game setup; everything is controlled via the Carddass materials (read: cards) that you swipe. For those who really dug the Budokai games, it's kinda sad to see a game that's so heavily upgraded from Budokai 3 that you can't actually control on your own.
Yes, these games are primarily played by little school-children. That's an image of one of the games from a couple years ago, but it should give you a pretty good idea, none-the-less.
So there ya' go. Yet another game we're all missing out on, being here in the US. Maybe we can have Julian grab us some pictures of it in-motion at some point...?
VegettoEX @ 12:53 am EDT -- Episode #0112 of the podcast is available for download! Julian went incognito for another week, so we took it upon ourselves to get those subtitles working with our copy of the first DragonBall movie from the Dragon Box, invited Jeff over for a little more torture, and reviewed the movie! It's almost like a "Manga Review of Awesomeness", except it's a movie. Definitely check it out.
I'd be a horrible person if I didn't remind you about our contest! We're going to be giving away a special promotional poster that came with the Legend of Dragonworld 2-CD set that came out back in 2006. It's essentially the cover art of the album in a really nice large-size poster.
We're giving this away as a celebration of 10 years of Daizenshuu EX, so don't think you have to be a podcast listener to enter! This one's open to everyone. Simply send an e-mail to contest (*at*) daizex (--dawt--) com; the subject needs to be "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD". Remember, part of winning the contest is paying attention to the rules! You only get one entry, and we'll give away the poster during the first podcast of February. Get in your entries by February 1st @ 12 noon. |
18 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 1:07 pm EDT -- I've decided to start up a little feature here to keep us all entertained, and will be calling it "From The Past Friday". Why is that? Well, I'm going to be sharing some digital gold from the past each Friday for the next couple of weeks!
Let us go back to the year 2000 (insert "In the year two-thousaaaaand!" joke here). FUNimation had been going strong with seasons three and four of the DBZ TV series on Cartoon Network, and decided it was time to go back to the original DragonBall TV series, which they abandoned in 1995 after a mere 13 episodes.
Their plan was to re-dub those 13 episodes and go onwards from there, hopefully completing the entire series. Needless to say, they managed to do so. The big deal at the time was, of course, voice replacements. Any dub fans at the time were certainly used to the original Ocean Studios cast, both for DB and for DBZ (remember that DBZ season three only had just started up in late 1999). Not only had they replaced the DBZ TV cast, but it was time to replace the DB TV cast. Sure, some voices would carry over from the new in-house cast (Yamcha, Bulma, etc.) but there were some that would not. Who would go back and do Pilaf? Who would go back and do Goku?
What FUNimation did was pretty interesting. They threw up some MP3 voice samples on their website and actually asked the fans what they wanted! For the next couple weeks, I'll be sharing some of these voice samples with you. Even though I've watched literally perhaps two minutes of dubbed DB (and these samples aren't exactly convincing me to do otherwise), it's certainly interesting to take a listen to these and see where they may have taken the characters.
First up this week will be Shuu (or "Shao"). I'm presenting the MP3s exactly as they were. No additional tagging has been made, no re-encoding has been done, etc.
Interesting stuff, huh? Next week we'll listen in to the potential Pilaf voices! Unfortunately, I don't seem to have the Goku voice files saved anywhere. If any other digital kleptos from back-in-the-day happen to have them saved, I'd love to share them. Obviously there were both Stephanie Nadolny and Ceyli Delgadillo in the mix, but I don't remember if the other two were actually other voice actresses, or just alternate character voices by them (like you'll hear with Shuu and Pilaf).
Anyway, there you go! See you this weekend for next episode of the podcast, and maybe some more random news. |
16 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 11:20 pm EDT -- Toon Zone has a little bite from TV Guide where James Masters briefly mentions the series (remember that he's playing Piccolo in the upcoming live-action movie):
“Oh, Dragonball is the coolest television cartoon in the last 50,000 years. It’s got a Shakespearean sense of good and evil. The movie has incredible action scenes with characters with unbelieveable powers. It’s going to be really visually exciting.”
Whatever you say, James! Just use the Spike voice and I'll be happy.
VegettoEX @ 5:34 pm EDT -- Well, we've certainly learned a couple extremely important things from Atari's latest press release:
(1) Donny Clay still has a job.
(2) They're not changing the title ("Burst Limit").
(3) They think they'll still be around later this year.
Here's the full scoop:
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Atari, Inc. one of the world's most recognized brands and a third-party video game publisher and distributor, today announced that Dragon Ball Z(R): Burst Limit is in development for Xbox 360(R) video game and entertainment system from Microsoft and PLAYSTATION(R)3 computer entertainment system. Exploding into the next level of intensity with next-gen graphics, online gameplay and lightening fast action, Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit is being developed by NAMCO BANDAI Games Inc. and is slated for a 2008 release.
Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit is revolutionizing the series by entering the realm of next-generation gaming. Complete with fierce online battles and radical 3D graphic effects only possible on Xbox 360 and PLAYSTATION 3 system, Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit will blur the line between video game and iconic anime series. Jam-packed with graphically enhanced playable characters, realistic battle stages and environments, players can take hold and experience Dragon Ball Z(R) as never before.
"Atari is excited and ready to offer fans the next iteration of the Dragon Ball Z video game series on the next-gen consoles," said Donny Clay, Producer, Atari, Inc. "With explosive cinematic graphics and online gameplay, fans of the series and of the fighting genre will surely enjoy Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit."
The immensely popular Dragon Ball Z(R) series is the gold standard of anime-based video games, with more than 30 different games and over 11 million units sold since May 2002.
Pretty awesome. Let's keep our fingers crossed that the new opening theme ("Kiseki no Honô yo Moeagare!!") remains intact, whatever the BGM is remains intact, and we keep those selectable Japanese voices. It took me long enough to buy a Japanese PS2 for the games, nevermind a (relatively worthless) JP Xbox 360 [don't get me wrong; I love my US 360, but there's nothing to play on the JP 360!]. Not ready for dropping the cash on a PS3 yet, even though our games share the same region...
Also, if you haven't already seen the images from the set of the live-action movie filming, go check those out. In addition to all that, look for some pretty awesome (non-podcast) audio content coming soon...! |
13 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 8:18 pm EDT -- Episode #0111 of the podcast is available for download! Has it really been a week since the last show and general website update? Sheesh! I guess there's not a whole lot of significant things going on in the Dragon World this month. We'll make our own significant discussions, however, with Volume 12 in our on-going "Manga Review of Awesomeness" series! The 22nd Tenka-ichi Budôkai has come to an end, and we are introduced to our first true super-villain in the entire series, Piccolo-Daimaô. Good time! Definitely check it out.
Oh, and don't forget about our contest! We're going to be giving away a special promotional poster that came with the Legend of Dragonworld 2-CD set that came out back in 2006. It's essentially the cover art of the album in a really nice large-size poster.
It's extremely simple to enter, and this isn't one where you have to be a podcast listener. Simply send an e-mail to contest (*at*) daizex (--dawt--) com; the subject needs to be "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD". Remember, part of winning the contest is paying attention to the rules! You only get one entry, and we'll give away the poster during the first podcast of February. Get in your entries by February 1st @ 12 noon.
If you're not doing anything, stop by our chat. Even if we're not in the middle of a conversation, we're at least idling and waiting for something miraculous to happen. |
06 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 11:23 pm EDT -- Episode #0110 of the podcast is available for download! This week, we took a look back at 2007 as a whole and discussed all the big news. While it seems lately that Atari and the live-action movie monopolize all conversations, it's interesting to go back and see exactly how much stuff has gone on during the year. We checked out how our 2007 predictions matched up against reality, gave out some "Best Of" awards, and made some predictions for 2008. In addition to all those shenanigans, we checked out January's releases, your e-mails, and even started up a contest! Read below for more info on that, but the podcast is what you're here for, right? Definitely check it out.
It's true... since Daizenshuu EX is now ten years old, it would make sense to celebrate with a contest! We're going to be giving away a special promotional poster that came with the Legend of Dragonworld 2-CD set that came out back in 2006. It's essentially the cover art of the album in a really nice large-size poster.
What do you have to do? Very simple! Just send us an e-mail. The email needs to go to contest (*at*) daizex (--dawt--) com, and the subject needs to be "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD"; remember, part of winning the contest is paying attention to the rules! You only get one entry, and we'll give away the poster during the first podcast of February. Get in your entries by February 1st @ 12 noon.
See you then for the free poster! |
04 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 8:11 pm EDT -- So I came across this article over on the website VarietyAsiaOnline.com that states Atari's gigantic problems (including yet another warning from the NASDAQ to get their stock into shape) could potentially hurt the upcoming live-action movie set to release next year.
Really? How exactly do you figure?
The article states nothing more than:
But if Atari, which recorded a $12 million loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2007, is delisted, it may not sit well with 20th Century Fox, which is producing a live-action "Dragon Ball" pic for an August 15 release in the U.S., with James Wong helming and Justin Chatwin starring as Goku, the pic's super-powered boy hero.
What does Atari have to do with 20th Century Fox? Unless there's some deal going on for Atari to promote the movie in some way with some sort of gaming experience, I just don't see the connection. That's impossible, anyway, since Atari has completely departed from the game production business, and exclusively acts as a distributor, now. The only upcoming promotional tie-in I could see would be DragonBall Z: Burst Limit happening to be available around the same time. Even if Atari were to completely crumble, FUNimation would sell off the remaining time of the license (or sell a new one, entirely) to a new bidder and keep going from there. As far as I can see, Bandai-Namco themselves would just take over the job (since they're the ones creating the games over in Japan).
Furthermore, the following is completely inaccurate:
Atari "Dragon Ball Z" license expired last September and, after negotiations with Funimation, signed a deal in December for a reported $3.5 million that renews the license until January 2010.
As you know, the license did not expire; FUNimation claimed Atari was in breach of their contract/license, and Atari paid the difference to keep things amiable and still-going. The license always was until 2010, and it remains so.
So what's the meat of this story? There is no meat. It's frustrating to see articles like this, ones that are so poorly written and without any fact-checking, making the rounds.
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01 January 2008
VegettoEX @ 4:50 pm EDT -- DragonBall as a series may have hit its 10th anniversary a long while back in 1994, but now it's time for another 10th anniversary...
That's right. Daizenshuu EX is ten years old.
Now that you've looked at such a happy image of our favorite characters in the universe, it's time to continue with that great mood... at the expense of my sanity. That's right.
Here's a little back-story. At 15 years of age, I began a little page back in January 1998 called VegettoEX's Ultimate DBZ Links Page. Since there were already so many great sites at the time (and Google as we know it didn't exist), I wanted to create a central location for other fans to find all the best sites. While I was working on that, I was also collecting some audio files I had been recording, as well as some random thoughts I had as a fan. It simply turned into VegettoEX's Home Page soon after beginning, and later turned into Daizenshuu EX in 1999 after growing to immense proportions.
Here we are ten years later. I'm 25 years old. The site's still going, we've got an amazing co-maintainer named Julian, and we do a little internet radio show every week (which itself is now over two years old). The series is well past its prime in both the US and Japan, yet fandom remains at an almost incomprehensible level.
What I'd like to do is share with you some of the olden days of the website, before it was named Daizenshuu EX. That's right, I'm taking you back in a time machine to days when even Mike messed up "its" and "it's", the Ocean cast was the only known American voices, no-one had ever heard of Bruce Faulconer, anime DVDs hadn't even been introduced to the market, and Gen Fukunaga himself said distributing VHS fansubs was OK.
VegettoEX's Home Page - February 1998
I don't know what to say about this. You can almost feel the still-fresh enthusiasm emitted from the page. I was so proud of myself for hitting 2000 visitors in total since the site began... that number seems so silly, now! The prize for being the 2000th visitor? An MPEG clip from the Japanese version! Whoa! Yes, things were actually difficult to see back then. We didn't have YouTube, that's for sure. Just read it for yourself and see how different a time it was back then.
VegettoEX's Home Page - May 1999
The shit-storm was about to hit. FUNimation's original release of season three on VHS was just coming out. If you weren't around at that time, you simply cannot understand what the atmosphere was like. I barely remember anything, but I know for a fact that I have absolutely no desire to return to those times. Let's focus on the more positive things, though! Notice how often the updates were; you were lucky to see multiple updates to a website in a single month, back then. There was already a great deal of information being compiled on the website (despite how inaccurate and trite a lot of it was), and you can certainly see Daizenshuu EX beginning to take form.
VegettoEX's Home Page - June 1999
I changed the layout to a more vertically-oriented one, and experimented with that for a while (as you'll see). I don't think it really worked for the site back then, but it's always something that I've wanted to revisit in the future with Daizenshuu EX. In this version of the site, I tried to keep the home page as basic as possible, linking to other items of content from there (we weren't really focusing on news, at that point). Interesting, but not where the site would keep heading.
VegettoEX's Home Page - July 1999
There were a couple more changes in the coming months, but these wouldn't stick, either. You'll see a little bit of extra text in the updates, and an attempt to keep things a little more streamlined across the top. Nothing special here, though.
Unreleased Beta - August 1999
This was pretty interesting. Perhaps my designs here were the inspiration that led to simply changing it all over to the Daizenshuu EX brand? What I actually find most hilarious about this design is how closely it mirrors where the website Planet Namek would take the typical DBZ website design and color scheme... four months before Planet Namek existed. Talk about creepy!
We changed over to Daizenshuu EX later that year, and in 2000 started bringing help on-board (none of which would remain through the internet bubble-burst).
Here we are today in 2008, though, ten years after I sat down as a 15 year old to make a dumb little links page. We've accomplished a lot, but still feel like there is a lot to be done! It's great to still have such a deep love for the series that gave us so much without asking anything in return. I'll always love DragonBall above and beyond anything else I'll ever see or read, and I think that speaks volumes about the characters and worlds that Akira Toriyama was able to create.
Even if he prides himself on poop jokes.
Happy new year, everyone! Here's to another ten years! |
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