Kuroko No Basket Download

0 views
Skip to first unread message

Autumn Pitz

unread,
Aug 5, 2024, 5:56:44 AM8/5/24
to plassagaspbe
Themanga has been licensed for English-language release by Viz Media in North America. By November 2020, Kuroko's Basketball had over 31 million copies in circulation, making it one of the best-selling manga series.

Seirin High team faced Ryota Kise's team first in a practice match. Although Kise was capable of copying all of Kagami's skills with added strength and speed, Kuroko's abilities helped narrow the distance and eventually, Seirin won this game. They then met Shintaro Midorima's school Shutoku in the preliminaries of Interhigh. The game was much more difficult; not only was Midorima considerably stronger than Kagami, but also Kuroko's ability of misdirection was completely shut down by Takao's Hawk Eyes. Seirin managed to defeat team Shutoku but their winning streak ended after they lost badly to Touhou Academy, whose basketball team included the Ace of the "Generation of Miracles" - Daiki Aomine. After this game, they lost their remaining two matches against Senshinkan and Meisei and were eliminated from the Interhigh. However, a new player arrives to join Seirin - Kiyoshi Teppei, the man who formed the Seirin Basketball team. They spent the entire summer training for the Winter Cup, even coincidentally meeting Shutoku while training.


In the preliminaries, they met team Shutoku again. This match ended into a tie, so Seirin needed to defeat team Kirisaki Daichi in order to advance. Kirisaki Daichi's captain was Makoto Hanamiya, a member of the Uncrowned Kings well-known for his underhanded methods to win a match. However, they won and gained a ticket to the Winter Cup.


Written and illustrated by Tadatoshi Fujimaki, Kuroko's Basketball was serialized in the shōnen manga anthology Weekly Shōnen Jump from December 8, 2008 to September 1, 2014.[4][5] The 275 individual chapters were collected and published into 30 tankōbon volumes by its publisher Shueisha, the first on April 3, 2009 and the last on December 4, 2014.[6][7] A crossover chapter between the series and Kawada's Hinomaru Sumo, with a script written by Ichirō Takahashi, was published in the magazine on November 9, 2015.[8] Kawada was formerly an assistant to Fujimaki on Kuroko's Basketball.[9]


Fujimaki began a sequel titled Kuroko's Basketball: Extra Game (黒子のバスケ EXTRA GAME) in Jump Next! on December 29, 2014.[10][11] On December 27, 2015, Tadashi announced that he will end Kuroko's Basketball: Extra Game manga in the next issue in early March 2016.[12] At their New York Comic Con panel, North American publisher Viz Media announced their license to the manga.[13] They began releasing the series in 2-in-1 editions in 2016.


An animated film adaptation was announced at the KuroBas Cup 2015 event on September 20, 2015.[21][22] The film, titled Kuroko's Basketball The Movie: Last Game, adapts the Kuroko's Basketball: Extra Game manga.[23] It was released in Japanese theaters on March 18, 2017.[24][25] The staff and cast from the previous seasons returned to reprise their roles in the film.[26]


On October 19, 2020, the SAG-AFTRA listed and approved an English dub for the series under the "Netflix Dubbing Agreement".[27] The first season's English dub debuted on Netflix on January 15, 2021,[28] with its second season on May 15,[29] its third season on September 18,[30] and the Last Game film's English dub on November 15.[31]


Five series of light novels have been written by Sawako Hirabayashi called Kuroko's Basketball: Replace and illustrated by Fujimaki.[32] Each light novel focuses on the members of the Generation of Miracles. The first light novel Replace was released on March 4, 2011.[33] A manga adaptation of the novel series illustrated by Ichirō Takahashi began on Shōnen Jump+ in January 2015.[34]


The music for the Kuroko's Basketball anime series were directed by four different composers. Ryosuke Nakanishi, RON, and Alpha Eastman (21-25) were in charge of the first season[35] while Yoshihiro Ike was in charge of the second season.[36]


A series of 2.5D musical stage plays began in 2016.[42] Kensho Ono reprised his role as Kuroko from the anime series.[43] Additions to the main cast included Yuuya Asato as Taiga and Shota Onume as Aomine. The plays were directed by Norihito Nakayashiki, who also directed Hyper Projection Engeki Haikyu!!.[44]


The Kuroko's Basketball manga series sold nine million units in Japan by September 2012.[49] In May 2013, the manga has over one million copies of volume 1 in print.[50] By 2013, the manga had over 23 million copies in circulation,[51] a number that grew to 27 million by April 2014.[5] By November 2020, the series has over 31 million copies in circulation.[52] Individual volumes frequently appeared on Oricon's weekly lists of the best-selling manga in Japan,[53][54] and many of them were some of the best-selling manga in the year 2012.[55][56][57][58][59] Kuroko's Basketball was the third best-selling manga series of 2013, with 8,761,081 copies sold in a year.[60] In 2014, the 24th volume of the manga had received an initial print run of one million copies;[61] and the 30th volume in 2015 had an initial print run of 700,000 copies printed.[62] The Kuroko's Basketball light novel series also sold well in Japan in 2014. The first light novel Replace was the ninth best-selling light novel series,[63] while it was the sixth best-selling light novel volume with 215,859 copies sold.[64] DVD sales of the anime series have also been featured on Oricon's weekly Japanese anime DVD rankings various times.[65][66][67]


Kuroko's Basketball is often compared to Weekly Shōnen Jump's earlier basketball-themed manga Slam Dunk. However, Azusa Takahashi of Real Sound pointed out whereas Slam Dunk was very realistic, the newer series is more focused on entertainment and is strongly based in fiction with each character having a "special move."[52] The anime series was awarded the 2013 Tokyo Anime Award in the Television Category.[68]


The series is serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump and an anime adaption produced by Production I.G. began in April 2012 and ended in September. The second season aired in October 2013 an ended in March 2014. The third season began in January 2015.


The basketball team of Teikō Middle School rose to distinction by demolishing all competition. The regulars of the team became known as the "Generation of Miracles". After graduating from middle school, these five stars went to different high schools with top basketball teams. However, a fact few know is that there was another player in the "Generation of Miracles": a phantom sixth man. This mysterious player is now a freshman at Seirin High, a new school with a powerful, if little-known, team. Now, Kuroko Tetsuya, the sixth member of the "Generation of Miracles", and Kagami Taiga, a naturally talented player who spent most of middle school in the US, are aiming to bring Seirin to the top of Japan, taking on Kuroko's former teammates one by one.


The Kuroko no Basuke manga series started in December 2008 in Weekly Shōnen Jump, written and illustrated by Tadatoshi Fujimaki. The serial chapters are collected into 30 volumes (tankōbon) with the first one published on April 3, 2009. The series ended September 1, 2014.


An anime adaption of Kuroko no Basuke (produced by Production I.G) premiered April 7, 2012 and with the season ending on September 22, 2012 with 25 episodes. The official anime site has been open since November 28. A special has also aired on April 3, as a prequel.


The Kuroko no Basuke -Replace- series are short stories in Teikō High School and everyday lives of the other schools and characters in the series, written in light novel format by Sawako Hirabayashi and illustrated by Tadatoshi Fujimaki. There have been five novels released so far, telling tales from the school festival, a training camp and other situations.


Kuroko no Basuke also released 3 games. The first is a PSP game, Kuroko no Basuke: Game of Miracles. The following other 2 games, Kuroko no Basuke: Miracles to Victory and Kuroko no Basuke: Bonds Towards the Future are on the 3DS platform.


Vomic is a corner at the variety TV program Sakiyomi Jan Bang!, where voice actors lend their voices to characters from popular manga. The manga featured is rotated monthly. Kuroko no Basuke was featured on the show in January 2011, had eight episodes and covered chapters 26, 27 & 28.


Many of the Kuroko no Basuke manga volumes have ranked high in the Japanese Comic charts, often taking the #1-spot and staying in the ranking for several weeks. Kuroko no Basuke is currently still serialized and spawned a fairly popular 25-episode anime series. A second season began airing October 2013. Productions like the game and light novels also indicate popularity among the fans. Notable is the amount of fujoshi (female fans of yaoi and BL) fans, causing a massive flow of Kuroko no Basuke fanart, fan-fiction and shippings. This side of the series is now a notable part of the fandom. Although it hasn't been licensed by an American company, the series is being published in Italian, French, Vietnamese, and Indonesian. Further more, the volume sales have increased drastically after the airing of the first anime season, from 300,000 average copies per volume to 500,000.


The basketball team of Teiko Middle School rose to distinction by demolishing all competition. The regulars of the team became known as the "Generation of Miracles". After graduating from middle school, these five stars went to different high schools with top basketball teams. However, a fact known to few is that there was another player in the "Generation of Miracles": a phantom sixth man. This mysterious player is now a freshman at Seirin High, a new school with a powerful, if little-known, team.


The center, also known as the five, the big man or the pivot, is one of the five positions in a regulation basketball game. The center is normally the tallest player on the team, and often has a great deal of strength and body mass as well. Because of his size, the center often positions himself near the basket or in the low post. On a zone defense, the center usually stands in the middle or below the basket. The center is typically chosen to take jump balls.

3a8082e126
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages