Anime Rave Master Bahasa Indonesia Inggris

(Redirected from Rave Groove Adventure)

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Rave Master
First volume of Rave Master, released in North America on February 11, 2003
レイヴ
(Reivu)
GenreAdventure,[1]fantasy[2]
Manga
Written byHiro Mashima
Published byKodansha
English publisher
DemographicShōnen
MagazineWeekly Shōnen Magazine
Original runJuly 21, 1999September 9, 2005
Volumes35 (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Directed byTakashi Watanabe
Music byKenji Kawai
StudioStudio Deen
Licensed by
Original networkTBS
English network
Cartoon Network, Syfy
Original run October 13, 2001 September 28, 2002
Episodes51 (List of episodes)
Game
DeveloperKonami
PublisherKonami
GenreAction, fighting
PlatformGameCube
Released
Game
Rave Master: Special Attack Force
DeveloperKCEJ
PublisherKonami
GenreAction, fighting
PlatformGame Boy Advance
Released
  • JP: September 29, 2002

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Rave Master, titled Rave (レイヴReivu) and, alternatively, The Groove Adventure Rave in Japan, is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiro Mashima. The series follows Haru Glory, a teenager on a quest to find the five pieces of the sacred stone Rave in order to bring peace to the world by defeating the criminal group Demon Card. Mashima created this series with the idea of travelling around the world and was presented with difficulties in its serialization due to its considerable length.

The manga was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Magazine from July 21, 1999 through July 10, 2005, and published in thirty-five tankōbon volumes by Kodansha. The manga series was licensed for an English release in North America by Tokyopop until Kodansha allowed their contract to expire. It was also adapted into a fifty-one episode anime series by Studio Deen. The anime premiered on TBS on October 13, 2001 and ran until September 28, 2002. Tokyopop also licensed the anime adaptation which premiered on Cartoon Network in the United States on June 5, 2004 as part of the Toonami programming block, and re-broadcast on Syfy in 2009.

The manga series has received generally positive critical response with praise commonly aimed towards the storyline and artwork. On the other hand, the anime adaptation has been panned for the multiple edits Tokyopop made to the original version which resulted with uninteresting and confusing dialogues, as well as unappealing music.

  • 3Media

Plot[edit]

In 0015, the world is corrupted by Dark Bring, dark stones that bestow powerful magic with different abilities to their owners. The Dark Brings are used by the Raregroove Kingdom, and the Symphonia Kingdom fight against them with their five powerful Rave stones. Shiba Roses, the Rave Master, attempts to destroy Sinclaire, the 'mother' of all of the Dark Brings, with the Ten Commandments sword. However, the aftermath causes a massive explosion known as Overdrive, destroying one-tenth of the known world. Shiba, protected from the disaster by his special guardian 'dog' Plue, holds onto the Rave required to power his sword. Plue and the four remaining Raves, however, get scattered around the world.

Fifty years later, sixteen-year-old Haru Glory lives on the peaceful Garage Island with his older sister, Cattleya. Shotrly after Haru accidentally fishes Plue up, Shiba arrives wishing to reclaim Plue, but a group of terrorists from the Demon Card organization appear to kill Shiba. Shiba tells Haru that he is the second Rave Master, entrusting the Ten Commandments, Plue, and his Rave to him. Seeking power to defeat Demon Card, Haru and Plue set off on a journey to find the missing Rave stones. Upon arriving at Hip Hop Island, Haru befriends a girl named Elie, who has no recollection of her past. During their journey, Haru encounters enemies from Demon Card who eventually become his allies, including Shuda and Sieg Hart. Haru later meets a diverse group of allies, including Hamrio Musica, grandson of a blacksmith; Let Dahaka and Julia, two who appear human but are in fact of the Dragon Race; Griffon Kato, a strange blue creature and Plue's friend; Ruby, a penguin and a casino owner; Belnika, a mage; and Niebel, Sieg's close friend. He also encounters Gale 'King' Raregroove, the king of the Raregroove Kingdom and leader of Demon Card. On the Tower of Din, Haru reunites with his absent father Gale Glory to defeat King and end Demon Card. Although they win, Gale sacrifices himself to save his son from Din's destruction.

Some time later, King's son, Lucia, appears and revives Demon Card. He wishes to capture Elie to use the magical energy known as Etherion hidden within her body. While facing Lucia and his forces, Haru's group also learn of the mythical creature known as Endless, which threatens mankind by provoking another Overdrive and can only be destroyed with Etherion. Using all Sinclaires, Lucia absorbs Endless. Lucia's objective is to destroy the world, which is actually a parallel dimension created by his descendant with Etherion after the original was ruined by a plague and his family was cursed as a result. After Haru finds all of the Raves, Elie uses Etherion to combine them. In order to avoid another Overdrive, Haru and his friends oppose Lucia and his strongest enemies in the Star Memory. Although Haru defeats Lucia, he is absorbed by Endless and convinces Elie to destroy it even if it means taking his life. One year later, Elie has lost her memories of Haru, and she and the others visit his grave. Haru appears alive thanks to the Star Memory's magic and reunites with Elie, who then remembers him. The warriors go their separate ways, and Haru and Elie return to Garage Island to live together.

Development[edit]

Manga author Hiro Mashima expressed both joy and difficulties in making the series due its themes.[3]

Hiro Mashima created Rave Master with the idea of travelling around the world.[4] Composed of thirty-five volumes, Mashima comments that although it was sometimes difficult to think of how to develop the storyline, he still remembers enjoying the making of Rave Master. Additionally, he regards that the series' end was 'a little sentimental, a little sad.'[3] In early chapters Mashima had multiple difficulties with the series' backgrounds.[5] Nevertheless, across the volumes Mashima realized how the art was evolving resulting in most appealing pages.[6] During publication, Rave Master was supposed to end in its ninth volume with King and Demon Card's defeat and all of the plot's mysteries resolved. This was planned since Mashima had the desire to make a new manga. In the end, he decided to continue with Rave Master following King's arc after finding such an ending too contrived.[7]

In both Rave Master and his other manga Fairy Tail, Mashima wants to make justice prevail but also make readers understand the villains' reasons to fight the main character in order to make them more complex characters.[4] In some cases, Mashima admitted having writer's block as he did not plan the abilities of certain characters with some readers referring to the Dark Brings as 'too convenient.'[8] The protagonist, Haru, was designed prior to developing the story as he was a male character Mashima always wanted to draw. His sidekick, Plue, was also designed much earlier when he was in high school.[9] Plue was given his own sidestory much to Mashima's surprise because of the funny looking characters designed for a shonen magazine.[10]

Media[edit]

Manga[edit]

Rave Master began serialization in Weekly Shōnen Magazine from issue 32 of 1999, published on July 21, 1999[11] and ran for 296 chapters until its conclusion in issue 35 of 2005, published on September 10, 2005.[12] It was published in thirty-five collected volumes by Kodansha, with the first volume released in November 1999 and the final volume released in September 2005.[13][14] The series was later rereleased in eighteen bunkoban volumes between August 10, 2006 and April 12, 2007.[15][16]

Rave Master was licensed for an English release in North America by Tokyopop, which released 32 volumes of the series.[17] On August 31, 2009, Tokyopop announced that they would not be completing the series as their licenses with Kodansha expired and Kodansha required that they immediately stop publication of all previously licensed series, including Rave Master.[18] The next month, it was announced that Del Rey Manga had acquired the license and would begin publishing the remaining volumes in 2010.[19] The last three volumes were published in a single omnibus volume. Del Rey never released the earlier volumes before their license expired.[20] In 2017 Kodansha USA licensed the series for release with the intention to re-release all thirty-five volumes in digital format[21], which were all released together on October 3 2017. The volumes are available on digital platforms such as Amazon Kindle and ComiXology.[22].

The series is licensed for regional language releases in French by Glenat, in Spanish by Norma Editorial, and in Italian by Editions Star Comics. Egmont Manga & Anime licensed Rave Master for a German release, including serializing it in their monthly anthology Manga Power. Rave Master was also one of the first manga series released in Spanish in North America by Public Square Books.[23]

In 2011, Mashima authored a crossover one-shot between Rave Master and Fairy Tail. It was published in Kodansha's Magazine Special May issue.[24]

Anime[edit]

The series was adapted into a fifty-one episode anime series, entitled Groove Adventure Rave, by Studio Deen.[25] It was directed by Takashi Watanabe and the music was composed by Kenji Kawai.[26] The anime premiered on TBS on October 13, 2001 and ran until September 28, 2002. The anime series is based on the first twelve volumes of the manga series. The series was also collected in a total of seventeen DVD volumes between February 6, 2002 and June 4, 2003.[27][28]

Tokyopop licensed the series for release and broadcast in North America.[29] As with the manga, Tokyopop released the series under the name Rave Master. Tokyopop edited the series for content and length, hired Rita Majkut to produce the English language version, which was recorded at Bill & Ted’s Recording Studio in Burbank, and contracted Glenn Scott Lacey to compose an alternate musical score. The ADR writer was Bob Buchholz, and Marc Handler was the voice director for all of the episodes. The leading actors for the English language version were Yuri Lowenthal, Doug Erholtz, Michelle Ruff, Tom Kenny, and Mona Marshall. The English dubbed version aired on Cartoon Network in the United States, premiering in June 2004, as part of the Toonami programming block.[30][31] The series' second half premiered on January 22, 2005.[32] It was also on the MiGUZi weekday afternoon after-school action block and its Sunday Morning daytime lineup of Summer 2005. Later, Syfy had begun airing the dubbed episodes on March 16, 2009 as part of its 'Ani-Monday' programming block and finished on September 21, 2009.[2] Tokyopop released three DVD volumes of the series and in 2010 it collected the entire series.[33]

The one-shot crossover between Rave Master and Fairy Tail was adapted into an original video animation with Mashima himself acting as supervisor to the project and had expanded the original chapter to include more characters from Rave Master. It was released on August 16, 2013 alongside the thirty-ninth volume of Fairy Tail.[34]

CDs[edit]

The Japanese audio by Kenji Kawai was released in a total of four CD soundtracks by King Records.[35][36][37][38] Geneon also published a CD based on the Japanese soundtrack for English release under the title of Rave Master: Music Side.[39]

Terjemah Bahasa Inggris Ke Indonesia

Video games[edit]

There are six video games based on Rave Master published by Konami. Three games were released for the PlayStation including a role-playing games Groove Adventure Rave and its sequel Groove Adventure Rave: Mikan no Hiseki (GROOVE ADVENTURE RAVE ~未完の秘石~), and platforming game Plue no Daibouken from Groove Adventure Rave.[40][41][42]

For Nintendo's consoles Konami released both Groove Adventure Rave and Rave Master: Special Attack Force! (Groove Adventure Rave: Hikari to Yami no Daikessen 2), two fighting games for the Game Boy Advance, and Rave Master, which was released on the Nintendo GameCube.[43][44]

Anime Rave Master Bahasa Indonesia Inggris

Reception[edit]

The Rave Master manga has been well received with its Western release appearing in Diamond Comic Distributors's graphic novels charts.[45][46] Publications for manga and anime also had positive impressions with Jason Thompson's book Manga: The Complete Guide giving it a positive review of 3 out of 4 stars. It states that Rave Master had a relatively shaky start, in terms of storyline and art. However, it states that about part way through the first major story arc, the series began to improve and set itself apart from other manga series. Like most reviewers, they stated that Rave Master had a collection of likeable characters.[47] Chris Beverdige from Mania Entertainment also enjoyed the series recommending people to buy multiple volumes rather than one to enjoy the connected story arcs. He praised the series' fight scenes coupled with the emotional content that makes the series worth reading.[48] UK Anime Network writer Rory Carlyle shared similar comments as he viewed the series to be 'pretty good' despite having common standards seen in multiple shōnen manga.[49] The artwork was also praised by Anime News Network's Allen Divers who referred to the series as 'a try before you buy' based on the simple storyline.[50] Carlyle was surprised by the multiple character designs that included humanoid and superdeformed characters besides common ones like Haru.[49]

In contrast to the printed version, the TV series has garnered some significant criticism mainly for its edits. Critics were mainly concerned about how the script was rewritten for the series' English release which resulted in confusing character interactions and unfunny humor.[1][51] The animation was praised although the fight scenes were not found entertaining.[1] Both Anime News Network and DVDTalk found that the series was better suited towards a young audience and expected TokyoPop to release an uncut version of the series to attract older fans. The exclusive English soundtrack was also heavily criticized for not fitting with the series while the English voice acting was found underwhelming.[1][52]

Kamus Bahasa Inggris Indonesia Translate

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdSantos, Carlo (November 8, 2004). 'Rave Master DVD 1: Quest Begins'. Anime News Network. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  2. ^ ab'U.S. Sci Fi Channel to Run Rave Master Fantasy Anime'. Anime News Network. 2009-01-19. Retrieved 2009-01-20.
  3. ^ abAoki, Deb (August 17, 2008). 'Interview: Hiro Mashima, page 1'. About.com. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
  4. ^ abSantos, Carlo (August 17, 2008). 'Interview: Hiro Mashima'. Anime News Network. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
  5. ^Mashima, Hiro (2003). Rave Master 2. Tokyopop. p. 187. ISBN978-1-59182-065-9.
  6. ^Mashima, Hiro (2004). Rave Master 8. Tokyopop. p. 185. ISBN978-1-59182-518-0.
  7. ^Mashima, Hiro (2004). Rave Master 9. Tokyopop. p. 195. ISBN978-1-59182-519-7.
  8. ^Mashima, Hiro (2003). Rave Master 2. Tokyopop. p. 178. ISBN978-1-59182-065-9.
  9. ^Mashima, Hiro (2003). Rave Master 1. Tokyopop. pp. 135–136. ISBN978-1-59182-064-2.
  10. ^Mashima, Hiro (2003). Rave Master 6. Tokyopop. p. 197. ISBN978-1-59182-213-4.
  11. ^雑誌巻号:週刊少年マガジン 1999/07/21 表示号数32. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
  12. ^週刊少年マガジン 2005/08/10 表示号数35. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
  13. ^'Rave (1)' (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on November 22, 2005. Retrieved January 15, 2009.
  14. ^'Rave (35)' (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on November 23, 2005. Retrieved January 15, 2009.
  15. ^'Rave (1)' (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  16. ^'Rave (18)' (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  17. ^'Rave Manga Licensed by Tokyopop'. Anime News Network. 2002-07-17. Retrieved 2008-05-05.
  18. ^'Tokyopop Confirms Its Kodansha Manga Licenses Will End'. Anime News Network. August 31, 2009. Retrieved September 1, 2009.
  19. ^'Del Rey Gets Here I Am, Rave Master, Arisa Manga (Updated)'. Anime News Network. September 26, 2009. Retrieved September 29, 2009.
  20. ^Aoki, Deb (September 1, 2009). 'The Kodansha-Tokyopop Split: Which Manga Are Left in Limbo?'. About.com. Retrieved September 29, 2009.
  21. ^Kodansha Adds Rave Master, All Out!!, Shojo Fight Manga Digitally
  22. ^Rave Master, Volume 1
  23. ^'Manga in Spanish from Public Square Books'. Anime News Network. 2006-01-04. Retrieved 2008-03-09.
  24. ^'Fairy Tail x Rave Crossover Manga 1-Shot Published'. Anime News Network. April 20, 2011. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  25. ^'New Anime coming to Japan'. Anime News Network. July 27, 2001. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  26. ^'「RAVE[レイヴ]」'. Studio Deen. Archived from the original on June 2, 2002. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  27. ^'RAVE (1) DVD' (in Japanese). Amazon.com. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  28. ^'RAVE (17) DVD' (in Japanese). CDJapan. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  29. ^'Rave Master On Toonami In 2004'. ICv2. November 6, 2003. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  30. ^'Rave Master Now Set for June Bow'. ICv2. May 15, 2004. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  31. ^'Cartoon Network Parties with Rave Master'. animationmagazine.net. 10 May 2004. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
  32. ^'Rave Master Scheduled'. ICv2. January 20, 2005. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  33. ^'Tokyopop Starts DVD-on-Demand Service with Rave Master'. Anime News Network. March 3, 2010. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  34. ^'Fairy Tail x Rave Master Crossover Manga Gets Anime DVD'. Anime News Network. April 15, 2013. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  35. ^'RAVE THE SONG & STORY' (in Japanese). Amazon.com. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  36. ^'RAVE ボーカル&サウンドトラックII All need is RAVE' (in Japanese). Amazon.com. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  37. ^'RAVE オリジナルサウンドトラック III「MUSIC SIDE」' (in Japanese). Amazon.com. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  38. ^'RAVE ドラマ&キャラクターソング 「VARIETY SIDE」' (in Japanese). Amazon.com. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  39. ^'Rave Master CD Soundtrack'. RightStuf. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  40. ^'GROOVE ADVENTURE RAVE 〜悠久の絆〜' (in Japanese). Konami. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  41. ^'GROOVE ADVENTURE RAVE 〜未完の秘石〜' (in Japanese). Konami. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  42. ^'プルーのだいぼうけん from GROOVE ADVENTURE RAVE' (in Japanese). Konami. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  43. ^'GROOVE ADVENTURE RAVE 〜光と闇の大決戦〜' (in Japanese). Konami. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  44. ^'Konami Ships Two Titles Based on the Popular Anime Property Rave Master' (Press release). GameSpot. March 9, 2005. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  45. ^'Top 100 Graphic Novels Actual--July 2004'. ICv2. August 17, 2004. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  46. ^'Top 100 Graphic Novels Actual--December 2004'. ICv2. January 18, 2005. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  47. ^Thompson, Jason (2007). Manga: The Complete Guide. Del Rey. ISBN978-0345485908.
  48. ^Beveridge, Chris. 'Rave Master Vol. #09'. Mania Entertainment. Archived from the original on January 4, 2014. Retrieved May 2, 2013.
  49. ^ abCarlyle, Rory (January 1, 2004). 'Manga Review: Rave Master 1'. UK Anime Network. Retrieved May 2, 2013.
  50. ^Divers, Allen (February 5, 2004). 'Tankobon Tower Groundhog Day Goodness'. Anime News Network. Retrieved May 2, 2013.
  51. ^Sinnott, John (October 12, 2004). 'Rave Master DVD 1: Quest Begins'. DVDTalk. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
  52. ^Santos, Carlo (March 17, 2005). 'Rave Master DVD 2: Release the Beasts'. Anime News Network. Retrieved May 5, 2013.

External links[edit]

Download Typing Master Bahasa Indonesia

  • Official Shōnen Magazine Rave Master manga website(in Japanese)
  • Official TBS Rave Master anime website(in Japanese)
  • Rave Master (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Download Kamus Bahasa Inggris Indonesia

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rave_Master&oldid=912245002'
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Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Groove Adventure Rave

Information

Type:TV
Status: Finished Airing
Premiered:Fall 2001
Producers:TBS, Kodansha
Studios:Studio Deen
Genres:Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy, Romance, Shounen
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Ranked: #22702
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Members: 74,459
Ranked #2270Popularity #1358Members 74,459
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Synopsis

Long ago, a war was waged between the forces of darkness and light as Dark Brings—stones containing dark power beyond human ability—put the world at risk with their destructive force. In order to stem the tide of darkness, a lone swordsman used holy power known as the Rave to destroy the source of every Dark Brings. The resulting explosion, which came to be known as the Overdrive, destroyed a tenth of the world; fragments of the Rave were scattered throughout.
Groove Adventure Rave takes place fifty years after the Overdrive. A group known as Demon Card has collected the remaining Dark Brings, using them to lay siege to a number of towns. Meanwhile, a young swordsman by the name of Haru Glory has inherited both the Rave and its guardian, Plue, making him the next Rave Master. With the aid of an amnesiac drifter by the name of Elie and a silver-manipulating blacksmith by the name of Musica, Haru must scour the world in search of the scattered Rave Stones and put an end to the Dark Brings and Demon Card for once and for all.

Background

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Related Anime

Adaptation:Rave
Character:Fairy Tail
Spin-off:Fairy Tail x Rave

Characters & Voice Actors

Glory, Haru
Main
Seki, Tomokazu
Japanese
Plue
Suzuki, Akiko
Japanese
Elie
Main
Kawasumi, Ayako
Japanese
Musica, Hamrio
Morikubo, Shoutarou
Japanese
Kato, Griffon
Main
Shiga, Katsuya
Japanese
Sieghart
Supporting
Kikuchi, Masami
Japanese
Let Dahaka, Java
Murozono, Takehiro
Japanese
Shuda
Supporting
Seki, Toshihiko
Japanese
Reina
Yukana
Japanese
Raregroove, Lucia
Supporting
Hoshi, Soichiro
Japanese

Staff

Watanabe, Takashi
Director, Storyboard
Matsushima, Akira
Episode Director, Animation Director, Character Design
Fukazawa, Manabu
Episode Director, Animation Director
Matsuoka, Hideaki
Episode Director, Animation Director

Edit Opening Theme

#1: 'Butterfly Kiss' by Chihiro Yonekura (eps 1-25)
#2: 'Higher and Higher' by Kumoko (eps 25-50)
#3: 'Higher and Higher (Elie Version)' by Ayako Kawasumi (ep 51)

Edit Ending Theme

#1: 'Kokaku no Yurikago' by Chihiro Yonekura
#2: 'Hikousen' by Kumoko
#3: 'Hikousen (Elie Version)' by Ayako Kawasumi (ep 51)

More reviewsReviews

51 of 51 episodes seen
Purjoloek(All reviews)
162 people found this review helpful
Overall8
Story8
Animation8
Sound7
Character8
Enjoyment8
Groove Adventure Rave is a 51-episode anime based on the manga with the same name by Mashima Hiro. It lasted between October 13, 2001 and September 28, 2002.
The genres include: shounen, comedy, action, adventure and drama.
Story: 8
Groove Adventure Rave doesn't have the most original story. It's roughly like this: Haru Glory, a 16 years old 'Rave Master', must collect all five Rave-stones to prevent the world from being destroyed by the terrifying power of Darkbring, which caused Overdrive, a huge explosion which destroyed 1/10 of the world 50 years before. So, basically Groove Adventure Rave seems like your average collect-'em-all anime where the main character grows with every item he finds. And, yeah, that's basically it, but there are also very interesting back stories and under it's stupid upper layer, there is an interesting story for the ones that start watching 'Rave', but I can't go into it further without spoiling.
Animation: 8
The art for Groove Adventure Rave is above average. It's nice and fluid, but the producers didn't think much about the backgrounds that sometimes look pretty awful. They stuck to the original designs by Mashima Hiro very well, and the art catches the goofyness of the anime.
Sound: 7
Not much to say here. The BGM is pretty bland, and the OP's and ED's are pretty boring. The voice actors on another hand were very good. Especially Tomokazu Seki as the main character Haru Glory.
Character: 8
The characters for Groove Adventure Rave are very good.
The main characters are Haru Glory: the Rave Master who has to collect the five Rave-stones to save the world (he is pretty much your average shounen male lead who gets stronger and stronger in order to beat the bad guys), Elie: the mysterious beauty with amnesia trying to remember who she is (the most interesting character whose past is unknown), and Musica: a Silver Claimer (meaning he can bend and shape silver as he wants) who is searching for a very special ship (your regular, arrogant cool-looking guy).
Enjoyment: 9
Despite it's lacking story, I really enjoyed Groove Adventure Rave. The last arc was not as good as the others but is still very good. I was entertained the whole way and I definitely recommend Groove Adventure Rave to anyone who's just looking for a fun anime to watch.
Overall: 8
Groove Adventure Rave is a shounen-anime, and a good one at that, but it's not the best one ever. Remind yourself of that before watching it. Still, Groove Adventure Rave is a very good anime and will keep you glad for a while.
I hope you found my review helpful, and if you didn't please tell me why, so I can improve myself until next time.
51 of 51 episodes seen
spinky(All reviews)
30 people found this review helpful
Overall8
Story8
Animation6
Sound7
Character7
Enjoyment7
Basically, this anime is about good vs evil like many other animes. The leading characters are Haru and Elie and Plue maybe. Haru is a boy who has left the village with his so called dog Plue to vanquish dark bring(evil stone power) which is currently in the possession of Demon Card an evil organisation.
Elie has lost her memory and she is trying to retrace her steps to get her memory back. Both characters awkwardly meet and agree to help each other out.
The drawing is not all there but the story and gags kind of help in my opinion, as you will understand once you watch it that some scenes seem as though they are from dbz and some are just too far fetched.
All in all I give it an 8 and it is worth watching in my opinion. Just don't be too picky.
51 of 51 episodes seen
Animewolfguy(All reviews)
18 people found this review helpful
Overall8
Story7
Animation8
Sound8
Character8
Enjoyment8
After seeing most of the reviews of this show, not much is explain why people love it or hate it(but mostly people love this)with the exception of one that is top rated at the moment. Here is my review of rave master and hope this is helpful to you.
Story:7/10
The story is very typical as its just a certain boy who is destine to go and stop a great evil but must collect something in order to get stronger and stop it. So why is this enjoyable? I'll tell you why its because of its back story and how the plot progresses. There is so much back story that explains what going on and goes deep to make this not bland and shows a lot of time is put into this. As the plot goes on, the objective changes. Collecting rave stones is still there but its how they collect them that is change and that I'm not gonna spoil it, but lets just say its surprising even to me. This clearly show that this is gonna last like 100 more episodes but then they end it with a cliffhanger. I ask why!? How come this show doesn't get more episodes like fairy tale as that still ongoing and lets not forget this is base off the manga of the same creator who made the fairy tale manga that the anime fairy tale is base on. I should also say that the anime is a little different to the manga which might disappoint some people who read it but to me its not a huge deal as I expected this but at least give it a non open ending! Now I know people might say its glad to end it because it might of drag like the other ongoing shonen jump titles and I can understand that but not to me. Also if you wan't all the answers to certain plot points they mention, you'll have to read the manga and I hated when they do that! So overall the plot I say its good but could of been great if they ending wasn't so open and gives the answers to are questions.
Art:8/10
The art is generic but is above generic. The characters looks is just like the manga which is nice. The animation is also very fluid and seems to be done well. But the backgrounds looks very crappy as not a lot of detail goes into them. So overall the art is very good and fits well.
Music:8/10
The score is pretty decent. The BGM is pretty bland but fits when it comes to humor and serious moments. The ops and eds are good and can be pretty catchy. In the english dub version we don't get but the score use really show they care. The BGM in that fits since the anime is goofy and seems to go well in the scene but its still pretty bland. The op they use is just one of the best dub themes I heard. Well to me anyway. So I give both of the music a score of 8 as they both might have some music you'll like.
English dub vs english subs:
Now the subs is really well acted as Tomokazu does a good job of being Haru as he captures his personality very well. There is also Ayako who voice Elie which really capture her sprite and dignity even when she doesn't know who she is. The rest also did a good job so no need to go in detail but what about the dubs. For one thing it is very corny almost to the point of bad and seems to be for kids(which is no surprise since this is licence by Tokyo pop and this aired in cartoon network) but thats the charm of it. The actors manage to work around it. And I notice that one of them is voice by Tom Kenny who voice spongebob and he fits so well with the scripts he is given. Also I notice that the jokes are very funny to make a teen laugh. So I say check the dub but if you can't stand those kinds dub then stick to the subs.
Winner: English dub if you are into funny goofy stuff, Or Subs if you wan't well acted voice works.
Characters:8/10
Now the characters are pretty generic at first. They all basically follow a certain shonen stereotype as we seen in many other shonen anime. But as the plot goes on, it give lots of development for are characters. Plus there is also some things we don't know about them which keeps us hook to these characters and hope we get the answers. One example is Elie as the more close she wants to know who she is, the more we wan't to know. The villains show a lot of threat and plus some show that they might be good but we don't see that until its shown. But there are some characters we don't get the full knowing of them which is a shame because I'm really interested into these characters. So overall the characters are not as generic as you think and you'll probably have one of these as your favorites.
Enjoyment:8/10
Rave master is a shonen anime you should check out. It will keep you happy but its not great do to some lacking in areas like in plot. But give this a watch as this is one of the better shonen animes out there.
Overall:8/10 This is the greatest anime
51 of 51 episodes seen
Flaming7s(All reviews)
13 people found this review helpful
Overall9
Story8
Animation8
Sound9
Character8
Enjoyment10
Story: 8/10
The story is fairly basic: Boy must find magic stones to defeat the villain. But man, oh man, does this Anime get it right. It starts off fairly slow, but picks up real quick. It stretches out rather well over the course of all 51 episodes, and does it's job. The ending, on the other hand, does leave a bad taste in ones mouth, for reasons that should be obvious if you've seen the show.
Art: 8/10
The art is fair game for a show this old. It's old, and you can tell, but somehow, it ages well. It's got the old-school hand-drawn element to it, but it does so with some flair.
Sound: 9/10
The music for the show suits it, in my opinion. It suits the moments that it plays in pretty well. Also, the [ENGLISH] opening and ending themes WILL get stuck in your head for a while, so be warned.
Characters: 8/10
The characters, for the most part, are enjoyable and lovable. From Musica's hard-ass attitude, to Elie's ditzy, and sometimes hot-headedness, to Haru's heroic don't-back-down, but simple way of thinking, you've got a good selection of characters to like and choose from. They are relatable in a lot of ways, and considering that they are pretty much the basis for Fairy Tail's characters, I'd say they've got something going for them.
Enjoyment: 10/10
I enjoyed this series a LOT, even if the ending did piss me off. It's a great ride, and a great show to watch, along with Fairy Tail. (If you don't know, Hiro Mashima wrote both of them.)
Overall: 9/10
Overall, this is an enjoyable series with a lot of heart that anyone that likes action and fantasy series can enjoy. While it does have some minor quirks and flaws, it is still very, very enjoyable. I definitely recommend it.

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Needs conclusion
RedSwordHeart - Feb 25, 2015
4 replies7 replies
From spectacular anime fights, to anime video games, to fighting video games, to fighting video games based on anime, these concepts blend together quite well. But in what games did they come together the best?

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