Tenchi Muyo! GXP

Tenchi Muyo! GXP (天地無用! GXP, Tenchi Muyō! Jī Ekkusu Pī) is a Japanese anime series created by AIC and broadcast on NTV from April 3, 2002 to September 25, 2002. It is the fourth installment of the Tenchi Muyo! line of series, succeeding Tenchi in Tokyo, localized in North America by Funimation. On November 11, 2012, it began airing on Adult Swim's revived Toonami block.^[1]

Plot

Seina Yamada is a young Japanese high school student living with his parents and younger sister in rural Okayama, Japan. One morning, following a hapless bike ride through the country, a large spacecraft crashes into the lake behind the Masaki residence, causing a violent tsunami that Seina is unable to escape from and he sinks, almost drowning. He regains consciousness shortly after, meeting Amane Kaunaq, the spacecraft's pilot, who gives Seina an application. Seina takes it, and shows it to his family at home. Mistaking it for a contest entry, his mother and sister aggressively force him to fill it out; afterwards he retreats to his room and falls asleep. The following morning, awakened aboard a vessel in orbit, Seina is informed by an official that he has successfully joined the Galaxy Police. It also revealed that the Galaxy Police originally meant to recruit Tenchi, but they got Seina instead.

Setting

Unlike Tenchi Universe and Tenchi in Tokyo, which are spin-offs of Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki, GXP occurs during the same time period, making it a parallel series to the show. As such, the more-recognized cast do not play central roles, though they do make cameo appearances.

Characters

Seina Yamada (山田 西南, Yamada Seina)

Voiced by: Shigeru Mogi (Japanese); Tony Oliver (English)

The unlikely protagonist of the series, Seina, a fifteen-year-old^[2] high school student with a supernatural penchant for bad luck, is mistakenly enlisted to the Galaxy Police after being coerced to fill out an application, which was meant to be given to Tenchi. His ultimate decision is to enroll, finding that, in company of others and as the captain of his own ship, his otherwise unfortunate talent proves incredibly useful in rounding up pirates and other lawbreakers.

Amane Kaunaq (雨音 カウナック, Amane Kaunakku)

Voiced by: Mariko Suzuki (Japanese); Dorothy Elias-Fahn (English)

Amane is a twenty-year-old^[2] Galaxy Police detective whose crash landing at the start of the series is solely responsible for the events that later ensue. Her mission on Earth was to give the application to Tenchi, but she mistook Seina as Tenchi's apprentice. In spite of her justified decision to give Seina an application, she is demoted from her position as an officer to that of an instructor in order to better supervise and train him. With a genuine crush and empathy for the boy, Amane grows to like her new responsibility, becoming Ship's Weapons Specialist when Seina is given command of the Kamidake and the group are assigned their own patrol.

Kiriko Masaki (正木 霧恋, Masaki Kiriko)

Voiced by: Kumi Sakuma (Japanese); Wendee Lee (English)

Kiriko is a twenty-four-year-old^[3] Immigration Officer for the Galaxy Police whose double life in the agency is completely unknown to her family and peers on Earth. Having grown up around Seina and developed a sympathy for his misfortune, she is the most familiar with him and self-assigns herself the role of being his guardian and caretaker when he is accepted to the academy. In a manner identical to that of Amane (but with a suspicion that Lady Seto is behind it as a way to keep her close to Seina), she too is demoted and assigned to the GP Academy. She becomes Ship's Tactical Officer when Seina is given command of the Kamidake.

Ryoko Balta (リョーコ バルタ, Ryōko Baruta)

Voiced by: Aya Hisakawa (Japanese); Barbara Goodson (English)

Ryoko is a nineteen-year-old^[4] space pirate captain and member of the notorious Da Ruma guild, who in spite of her ruthless profile, exhibits behavior quite the opposite of her profession (even becoming something of a celebrity among GP members). She is introduced to Seina early into his travel to the academy, bestowing a humble, competitive respect for him when his paranormal luck aids in the arrest of several dozen ships of her fleet. Her admiration for him develops into a more passionate one, however, and Ryoko finds herself caught between her feelings and her allegiance to the guild (especially when the families of her crew are held hostage). However, events work out for the best and she becomes not only a member of the GP but also Ship's Pilot when Seina is given command of the Kamidake II. She is able to transmute her body to assume other guises, including the Wau Erma and a mermaid.

Neju Na Melmas (ネージュ ナ メルマス, Nēju Na Merumasu)

Voiced by: Nana Mizuki (Japanese); Sandy Fox (English)

Neju, contrary to her stature and demeanor, is a two-thousand-year-old^[5] former priestess of Melmas, a distant planet of religious psychics. Following a brief, unelaborate encounter with Seina, she makes a more established presence when he and the group are asked to escort her aboard their ship. To the blatant angst of the other girls, she grows ardently fond of Seina, looking up to him as an older brother figure and even making plans to marry him.

Fuku (福, Fuku)

Voiced by: Tomoko Kaneda (Japanese); Lara Cody (English)

Fuku is an infantile cabbit, developed as the nucleus of Seina's succeeding vessel, the Kamidake II. As the heart and powerhouse of the ship, Fuku exercises superseding control over its entirety, most notably its energy output, which is influenced by her emotional vigor. She is initially troubled by the stress of belligerence, stunting her from exercising full potential, but soon finds the strength to rise to the occasion and become a paramount member of the crew.

NB

Voiced by: Shinichi Watanabe (Japanese); Bob Papenbrook (English)

NB was Originally a standard helper robot that Seina was issued when he enrolled in the G.P. Academy. However, Kiriko and Erma, not trusting Amane with Seina, added a video camera for surveillance. However, a short circuit, caused by Amane's modifications, altered the personality of the robot. NB's still the helper robot it was originally designed for, but now it has the personality of a voyeuristic pervert. NB is almost never found without its camera, hoping to catch girls in various stages of undress. However, the girls do catch it, the end result is NB getting dented. He finally meets his match in Nabiko, a female version of himself that has been programmed to be intimate with him and which, despite his desperate attempts to flee from her, finally catches him and makes him, to his horror, "impure". In the series' epilogue, it is shown that he ends up the father to a huge family of little NB's and a henpecked husband.

Airi Masaki (柾木 アイリ)

Voiced by: Sakiko Tamagawa (Japanese); Renee Emerson (English)

Airi Masaki was first introduced in the third series of the Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki OVA and becomes a regular member of the Techi Muyo! GXP cast in Episode 4. She is Tenchi Masaki's grandmother, but anyone mentioning the fact that she is a grandmother better learn to run fast...she never likes to hear that she is a grandmother. Seina found this out when, as part of a joke played on him by Amane, he called Airi 'Granny' when her back was turned to him. When Seina found out, he was terrified (mostly because Airi was holding a chef's knife at the time), and she made him write lines as punishment.

She is the chairwoman for the Galaxy Police Academy and works closely with the Academy's headmistress Mikami Kuramitsu. She also has a love for cooking, and would be found in one of the G.P. Academy's restaurants practicing her skills. While a tough but fair administrator, she demonstrates some affection for Seina (feeling jealous of Seto for being able to hang around with Seina while she (Airi) is stuck doing paperwork and crying out for Seina to come back to regular GP duty when she gets overwhelmed by the mountains of paperwork) and shows respect for his being able to take Tarant Shank out by himself.

Seto Kamiki Jurai (神木 瀬戸 樹雷)

Voiced by: Yukari Nozawa (Japanese); Melora Harte (English)

Lady Seto is the mother of Empress Misaki, the adopted mother of Noike Jurai, the grandmother of Ayeka and Sasami and a very powerful 'behind the scenes' figure in Juraian politics...so much that because of her political craftiness and occasionally violent temper, she is referred to as "The Devil Princess of Jurai". She is married to the Kamiki clan head Utsutsumi Kamiki.

Her treeship, Mikagami, is known for her special attack: The Triple Z (AKA the "Genocidal Dance"), which literally causes all enemies to stop in their tracks; either due to an Electromagnetic Pulse or some other mechanism, though the effect of this is left to the viewer's imagination, and this attack is as much feared by her allies as her enemies because of her enjoyment of using it. Due to her past (see her entry in "List of Tenchi Muyo! supporting characters", she has an intense hatred of pirates.

Seto has a reputation as an unofficial "matchmaker" in the Jurai empire and has been known to arrange marriages either to cement alliances or just to see happens for her own amusement. She is behind the four-bride wedding at the close of the series,

While a lesser character in the Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki series, Lady Seto has a bigger and more influential role in Tenchi Muyo! GXP, first meeting Seina Yamada when his transport ship was under attack by pirates. Seeing how Seina's bad luck could be useful not only for the GP but for herself, she effectively takes Seina under her wing by helping him enter the GP Academy (feeling like the academy could use a little chaos once in a while) and requesting Mikami Kuramitsu to have Kiriko Masaki reassigned as an instructor at the Academy in order to train Seina to become a man. She enjoy teasing Seina (by sending her handmaidens to romantically harass him and once even offering to scrub his back!) but also has a great respect for him and seems to enjoy that Seina is a constant surprise to her: first, in their initial encounter by rounding up a huge batch of pirate ships that the Juraian fleet hadn't been able to capture for months; next, by dealing with the Daluma pirate guild's Good Luck Fleet in the first encounter (after it had escaped from her own fleet); finally, by bringing back the mecha that he found on the Wau planet, which turned out to contain a first generation Juraian seed and which meant that since the seed had bonded with Seina, he was now part of the Jurai royal family and third in line for the throne. Seto is suspected of being aware of her handmaidens' true loyalties when they kidnap Seina and prefers to see how the chase turns out rather than interfere.

Mitoto Kuramitsu (九羅密 美兎跳)

Voiced by: Yūko Mizutani (Japanese); Kari Wahlgren (English)

Mitoto Kuramitsu is the daughter of Minami, as well as the mother of Mihoshi and Misao. Mitoto works as a sanitation engineer (cleaning lady) for the Galaxy Police. She met Seina when he was first taken from Earth to the G.P. Academy, and was taken by Seina's hair, which she constantly pets. Since then, Mitoto would be occasionally popping into Seina’s life from time-to-time, often helping him out during certain events in the boy’s life.

Tarant Shank (九羅密 美兎跳)

Voiced by: Yuki Matsuda (Japanese); Kim Strauss (English)

Tarant Shank is one of the main antagonists from Tenchi Muyo! GXP and becomes the main villain in Episode 10. He is a member of the dreaded Daluma Guild, but is also the most bloodthirsty and cruel of all the pirates, feared by both the Galaxy Police and his peers. He is captain of the Daidalos, and though sadistic enough to pass up an easy kill to instill more terror in his prey, is a survivalist and cowardly at heart, using others (even his own subordinates) as a shield when plans go awry and he has to escape.

Shank has a grudge against GP officer Seina Yamada before ever meeting him, namely because his "incompetent old man" was captured in Seina's first great lure before he actually arrived at the GP Academy, and continues his vendetta against Seina throughout the series, but, whether because of Seina's bad-luck which affects pirates or for some other reason, Tarant usually winds up on the losing end of each encounter, also losing a part of his body which is cybernetically replaced. Another source of his rage is because of his further fall from grace after a loss to Seiryo with light swords, upending his chances of commanding the newest flagship of the Daluma fleet and causing him to strike out on his own. He later forms an alliance with a rogue faction within the Galaxy Army to abduct Fuku and the Kamidake II in order to learn the ship's secrets, but is thwarted again by Seina and though injured manages to flee. He makes a final attempt on Seina's life on the boy's wedding day, but is trapped and captured single-handedly by Seina.

Kyo Komachi

Voiced by: Romi Park (Japanese); Jessica Gee (English)

Kyo Komachi is a pirate captain and member of the Daluma Pirate Guild. Physically, she is very commanding, extremely tall and muscular with indigo hair, and is one of the more sensible and honorable members of the Guild. She first appears in Episode 9 when her ship attacks the training vessel captained by Seiryo Tennan that Seina is serving on. Her light-sword battle with Seiryo is cut short when the ship's systems go haywire and she and Seiryo are enveloped in sealant gel, but Seina's quick action keeps them all from being drowned in the gel and earns her respect. Since she and Seiryo are intertwined in the gel, her crew are unable to cut her free without harming Seiryo, so they are forced to take him with them when they escape; however, in gratitude for Seina's saving her life, she warns him about Tarant. When Ryoko is ordered by the Guild to have Seina assassinated, she objects strongly and later uses an arranged escape by Seiryo as a distraction to cover her rescue of the families of Ryoko's crew that Shank was holding hostage. She becomes Seiryo's second-in-command when he joins the Daluma Guild and is given command of the Unko (a name she desperately tries to keep him from announcing out loud, since it translates as "excrement"), and tries to provide some sense of stability (since Seiryo as a pirate captain is, to put it mildly, somewhat unstable). She accompanies him when he goes to face Seina in a one-on-one duel, but asks Seina privately to just play along with Seiryo. After Fuku and the Kamidake are taken by rogue Galaxy Army personnel, she provides information that aids Kiriko, Amane, Ryoko and Neiju in locating them and Seina (who has gone in pursuit on his own). In the final episode, it is revealed that Seina's wedding day is the same date as her birthday and she and Seiryo begin a personal (romantic) relationship.

Minor Characters

Alan, Berry and Cohen (アラン・バリー・コーン,)

Alan Voiced by Jun Fukuyama (Japanese), Tom Fahn, (English)

Berry Voiced by Koichi Nagano (Japanese), Kirk Thornton (English)

Cohen Voiced by Yusuke Numata (Japanese), Dan Lorge (English)

Alan, Barry, and Cohen are recurring cheaters in Tenchi Muyo! GXP. These three made their appearance in the second episode. All three of them were on board the G.P. cruiser that had picked-up Seina to transport him to the G.P. Academy. It was during the trip that they ran into Ryoko Balta's ship, where they immediately "surrendered". It turns out that the three are rabid fans of the space pirate, but were crushed when she took a liking to Seina. When Seina was given command of the original Kamidake, they became part of his crew, but were later reassigned to another GP ship. When that ship was captured by pirates, they gave themselves up as hostages to save the rest of the crew, but because of the gorgeous pirate girls switched their allegiance to the Daluma pirate guild, even eventually serving on board Seriyo Tennan's ship Unko.

Kenneth Barl and Rajau Ga Waura (ラジャウ・ガ・ワウラ)

Kenneth Barl Voiced by Kenji Nojima (Japanese), Steve Staley (English)

Rajau Ga Waura Voiced by Susumu Chiba (Japanese), Tony Oliver (English)

Kenneth Barl, a human, and Rajau Ga Waura, a Wau, were Seina's classmates and roommates at the GP Academy. Occasionally, the two would be featured in some point in Seina's life in the GP, sometimes monitoring a satellite guarding Earth, mostly to protect members of the Jurai Royal family living there. Rajau became enamored of Erma, never realizing that Erma was one of Ryoko Balta's guises.

Production

Tenchi Muyo! GXP was officially announced on January 10, 2001 with a scheduled broadcast set for spring of the following year.^[6] When asked to direct the series, Shinichi Watanabe, though welcome to the opportunity, was cited as saying that he was unsure why he had been chosen, and that after watching previous Tenchi episodes, found the task of envisioning GXP to be "tough".^[7]

First looks into the series was published on October 10 by Tenchi-Web.com, showcasing artwork and teaser trailer.^[8] More trailers were progressively added from November 2001^[9][10] to February 2002^[11] when it was announced on February 18 that GXP would premier on NTV on April 2.^[12] Tenchi-web then, a day later, scheduled a preview screening of the first and second episodes in Tokyo.^[12] In a similar fashion, Los Angeles based Anime Expo confirmed the attendance of Mamiko Noto,^[13] voice actress for the series, and that AIC would host a screening of GXP at the convention.^[14] Funimation later confirmed from Anime Expo New York that they had secured the licensing rights to the show.^[15]

GXP finished airing on September 24.^[16] Following a nine-month period, Funimation unveiled the official English website^[17] for the series on June 16, 2003,^[18] later confirming its release for March 4, 2004.^[19]

US Broadcast History

Tenchi Muyo! GXP aired on Colours TV's FUNimation block in 2006 from June 24 to September 17. Also aired in Hawaii on KIKU-TV starting September 2006. Airs periodically on the FUNimation Channel.

It began airing on Adult Swim's newly revived Toonami block on November 10, 2012 at 12:30am where it remained for 3 weeks until it was bumped to 1am to make way for Naruto, which claimed the 12:30am slot. 2 weeks later, it was moved to 3am due to lower than expected ratings where it remained for the rest of its run. GXP is the fourth Tenchi Muyo! series to air on Toonami (the original OVAs, Tenchi Universe and Tenchi in Tokyo having been aired on the original Toonami in an edited form).

Reception

Tenchi Muyo! GXP was met with mostly positive reception. It was initially believed that the premiere would not draw noteworthy attention,^[20] but the midnight screening of the first episode on September 9 reportedly garnered a 4.0%^[21] viewing share, a figure considered double that of other premiers such as Aquarian Age and Kanon.^[22]

The localization of Tenchi Muyo! GXP was met with generally positive reception as well. In a report by Right Stuf International on February 28, AIC became flooded with so much mail from American fans about its release that the company requested fans stop.^[23] Industry aggregator Mania.com gave the commercial releases ratings A through B,^[24] citing that "the GXP series was a lot of fun" but that "[it] was over by the time you really get into it."^[25] Animefringe.com, an online magazine, published a positive review as well, citing a "well balanced storyline" and that GXP "still has plenty of potential to go forward and compete in today's booming anime world after its long absence from the spotlight."^[26]

Media

Manga

Masaki Kajishima, original creator of the Tenchi series, wrote and illustrated a manga for GXP, serialized in Comic Dragon (now Monthly Dragon Age) from June to September 2002.^[27] It was collected into a single volume and published by Kadokawa Shoten on August 29, 2002.^[28]

Novels

In addition to the manga, Kajishima also writes an ongoing light novel series retelling GXP from his perspective.^[29] The books were published by Kadokawa Shoten and go into more detail than the anime.^[30] The first volume was released on April 25, 2003. As of January 18, 2014 ten books have been released.

References

External links

• Tenchi Muyo! GXP at Funimation
• Tenchi Muyo! GXP (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Anime International Company
Television series	Lemon Angel (1987–1988) Tenchi Universe (1995) El-Hazard: The Wanderers (1995–1996) Magical Project S (1996–1997) Tenchi in Tokyo (1997) Battle Athletes Victory (1997–1998) Vampire Princess Miyu (1997–1998) Burn-Up Excess (1997–1998) El-Hazard: The Alternative World (1998) Record of Lodoss War: Chronicles of the Heroic Knight (1998) Nightwalker: The Midnight Detective (1998) Bubblegum Crisis Tokyo 2040 (1998–1999) A.D. Police: To Protect and Serve (1999) Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (1999) Black Heaven (1999) Blue Gender (1999–2000) Trouble Chocolate (1999–2000) Now and Then, Here and There (1999–2000) Great Dangaioh (2001) Tenchi Muyo! GXP (2002) Petite Princess Yucie (2002–2003) Godannar (2003–2004) Battle Programmer Shirase (2003–2004) Burn-Up Scramble (2004) Girls Bravo (2004–2005) To Heart: Remember My Memories (2004) Magical Canan (2005) Ah! My Goddess (2005) Gun Sword (2005) SoltyRei (2005–2006) Ah! My Goddess: Flights of Fancy (2006) Yoshimune (2006) Sasami: Magical Girls Club (2006–2007) Tokko (2006) Pumpkin Scissors (2006–2007) Lovely Idol (2006) Tokimeki Memorial Only Love (2006–2007) Tokyo Majin (2007) My Bride Is a Mermaid (2007) Tokyo Majin: 2nd Act (2007) Bamboo Blade (2007–2008) Good Luck! Ninomiya-kun (2007) Ah! My Goddess: Fighting Wings (2007) Moegaku★5 (2008) S · A: Special A (2008) Astro Fighter Sunred (2008–2009) Ga-Rei: Zero (2008) Viper's Creed (2009) Samurai Harem: Asu no Yoichi (2009) GA Geijutsuka Art Design Class (2009) Nyan Koi! (2009) Astro Fighter Sunred 2 (2009–2010) Heaven's Lost Property (2009) Whispered Words (2009) Ōkami Kakushi (2010) Mayoi Neko Overrun! (2010) Amagami SS (2010) Shukufuku no Campanella (2010) Strike Witches 2 (2010) Asobi ni Iku yo! (2010) Heaven's Lost Property: Forte (2010) Ore no Imōto ga Konna ni Kawaii Wake ga Nai (2010) Wandering Son (2011) Nekogami Yaoyorozu (2011) R-15 (2011) Haganai (2011) Persona 4: The Animation (2011–2012) Maken-ki! (2011) Amagami SS+ plus (2012) Place to Place (2012) Humanity Has Declined (2012) Love, Election and Chocolate (2012) Maji de Otaku na English! Ribbon-chan: Eigo de Tatakau Mahō Shōjo (2012–2013) Haganai NEXT (2013) Kotoura-san (2013) Date A Live (2013) Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (2013) Angel's Drop (2013) Day Break Illusion (2013) Maji de Otaku na English! Ribbon-chan: Eigo de Tatakau Mahō Shōjo - The TV (2013) Super Seisyun Brothers (2013) Pupipō! (2013–2014) Ai Tenchi Muyo! (2014)
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OVAs/ONAs	Fight! Iczer One (1985–1987) Cosmos Pink Shock (1986) Call Me Tonight (1986) Outlanders (1986) Wanna-Be's (1986) Campus Special Investigator Hikaruon (1987) Bubblegum Crisis (1987–1991) Maryū Senki (1987–1989) Black Magic M-66 (1987) Dangaioh (1987–1989) Daimajū Gekitō: Hagane no Oni (1987) Metal Skin Panic MADOX-01 (1987) Dragon's Heaven (1988) Spirit Warrior (1988–1991) Ten Little Gall Force (1988) Vampire Princess Miyu (1988–1989) Dragon Century (1988) Hades Project Zeorymer (1988–1990) Cybernetics Guardian (1989) Riding Bean (1989) Explorer Woman Ray (1989) Legend of Lemnear (1989) Megazone 23 Part III (1989) Be Boy Kidnapp'n Idol (1989) Gall Force: Earth Chapter (1989–1990) Sol Bianca (1990–1991) Ryokunohara Labyrinth: Sparkling Phantom (1990) A.D. Police Files (1990) Sengoku Busho Retsuden Bakufu Doji Hissatsuman (1990) Iczer Reborn (1990–1991) The Hakkenden (1990–1995) Demon Warrior Luna Varga (1991) Burn Up! (1991) Bubblegum Crash (1991) Detonator Orgun (1991–1993) Gall Force: New Era (1991–1992) Genesis Survivor Gaiarth (1992–1993) Super Dimensional Fortress Macross II: Lovers Again (1992) Sekai no Hikari: Shinran Seijin (1992–1999) Ai no Kusabi (1992–1994) Bastard!! (1992–1993) Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki (1992–present) Scramble Wars: Tsuppashire! Genom Trophy Rally (1992) Green Legend Ran (1992–1993) Oh My Goddess! (1993–1994) Moldiver (1993) Kishin Corps (1993–1994) Casshan: Robot Hunter (1993–1994) Tenchi Muyo! Mihoshi Special (1994) Genocyber (1994) Gatchaman (1994–1995) Iczer Girl Iczelion (1995) Armitage III (1995) Magical Girl Pretty Sammy (1995–1997) El-Hazard: The Magnificent World (1995–1996) Battle Skipper (1995) Power Dolls (1996–1998) Ninja Cadets (1996) Burn-Up W (1996) Tattoon Master (1996) Gall Force: The Revolution (1996–1997) El-Hazard: The Magnificent World 2 (1997) Battle Athletes (1997–1998) Fujimi Orchestra (1997) Photon (1997–1999) Virgin Fleet (1998) Twin Bee Paradise (1998–1999) Sol Bianca: The Legacy (1999–2000) Samurai: Hunt for the Sword (1999) Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (1999) Devadasy (2000–2001) Magical Play (2001–2002) Magical Play 3D (2001) ShootFighter Tekken (2002) Ichi the Killer: Episode 0 (2002) Parasite Dolls (2003) Tenbatsu! Angel Rabbie (2004) Lovely Idol (2007) Candy☆Boy (2007–2009) Quiz Magic Academy (2008) My Bride Is a Mermaid (2008–2009) Tenchi Muyo! War on Geminar (2009–2010) Kigurumikku V3 (2009) Quiz Magic Academy - The Original Animation 2 (2010) Megane na Kanojo (2010) Ore no Imōto ga Konna ni Kawaii Wake ga Nai Specials (2011) Ah! My Goddess: Together Forever (2011–2013) Nana to Kaoru (2011) Haganai (2011) Gattai Robot Atranger (2011) Justeen (2011) Ai no Kusabi 2012 (2012) Maken-ki! (2012) Ebiten: Kōritsu Ebisugawa Kōkō Tenmonbu (2012) Boku wa Tomodachi ga Sukunai Add On Disc (2012) Seitokai no Ichizon Lv.2 (2012) Place to Place (2012) Love, Election and Chocolate (2013) Jewelpet Attack Chance!? (2016)
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