Simple: most of Sega's real groundbreaking stuff was on arcades, and arcades lost a shitton of market space in North America to consoles in the late 90s.

Not that it'll stop MercuryCDX from having a whinge about YouTubers or whatever.

not entirely the fault of sonic i feel, he just reshaped sega's brand image for console gaming, i feel the downfall all the classic coin op arcade in the states contributed to the lack of greater knowledge

the og daytona usa and house of the dead are still pretty popular, at least i think they are

Never underestimate a "niche" gamer's willingness to become a cop.

I'll look. Thank you.

Where'd this info come from? This is interesting.

Shirakura continued the interview by speaking about what Toei is aiming for with Sentai's successor Project R.E.D.

Among other things, the show isn't aiming to compete with other tokusatsu, but rather, worldwide hit anime like Chainsaw Man and Kimetsu no Yaiba: Demon Slayer.

rentry.co/8skdopb6

One of these is the origin of The Ninth Hour's name.

There's a faction of RPG fans on this site pretending to be their own stalkers for easy engagement and pity. I'm not going to say who because it's actively dangerous to point it out, but I've never been so happy to have a whole group blocked.

He wrote a whole thread about X-Men vs. Street Fighter some time ago.

theninthhour.neocities.org/xvsf

When are people gonna realize that the only thing bullying people for not broadening their horizons does is make them want to do it less
“If you like this, then check this out too” is infinitely better advice than “consume REAL art dipshit”

The Galbadia Archaeology Cut IS real, huh

Ultraman Cosmos returned to TBS on July 20, but to compensate for the delay, five episodes were skipped and later released on DVD.

The Blue Planet was released as intended in August—and the reshot version with Child Musashi was released in September.

And then, 1 month after the scandal unraveled, Sugiura's accuser took back his claims. On the day of the 2000 incident, Sugiura had been in Tokyo filming a movie, and not in Osaka.

In July 13, 2002, TBS ended reruns of Ultraman Neos with a message from the returning Musashi:

The then-upcoming feature film, Ultraman Cosmos 2: The Blue Planet, was also heavily reshot: the film now starred the child actor who played Musashi as a 10-year-old in the show, whose character saw a vision of his bright future as a hero.

In response to those complaints, Tsuburaya went scorched-earth on Sugiura's image.

The remaining 15 episodes of Ultraman Cosmos were re-edited into a two-part "Special Compilation" with none of Sugiura's scenes—after it aired, TBS ran Ultraman spin-offs in Cosmos's timeslot.

Ultraman Cosmos was a child-friendly series even for Ultraman standards, with a blue Ultraman that preferred to not fight monsters.

Parents were outraged that the pacifist Ultraman their kids had been watching was allegedly a bully. "How do I explain that to my child?!"