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Magical Girl Raising Project
Originaltitel 魔法少女育成計画
Transkription Mahō Shōjo Ikusei Keikaku
Genre Dark fantasy,[1] survival action, Magical Girl[2]
Light Novel
Autor Asari Endō,
Maruino (Illustrator)
Verlag Takarajimasha
Magazin Kono Light Novel ga Sugoi! Bunko
Erstpublikation 8. Juni 2012
Ausgaben 13
Manga
Autor Asari Endō,
Pochi Edoya (Illustrator)
Verlag Kadokawa Shoten
Magazin Comp Ace
Erstpublikation 26. Sep. 2014 – 26. Okt. 2015
Ausgaben 2
Manga
Titel Magical Girl Raising Project: Restart
Autor Asari Endō,
Nori Senbei (Illustrator)
Verlag Kadokawa Shoten
Magazin Comp Ace
Erstpublikation Jan. 2016
Ausgaben 1

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Magical Girl Raising Project japanisch 魔法少女育成計画 Mahō Shōjo Ikusei Keikaku ist eine japanische Light Novel Serie, die von Asari Endō geschrieben und von Maruino illustriert wurde. Seit 2012 sind 9 Bände bei Takarajimasha erschienen. Eine lizensierte englische Ausgabe der Reihe erschien bei Yen Press. Eine Mangaadaptation mit Zeichnungen von Pochi Edoya wurde im September 2014 und Oktober 2015 in Kadokawa Shotens Magazin Comp Ace veröffentlicht. Zusätzlich wurde in Japan zwischen Oktober und Dezember 2016 eine Animefernsehserie von den Lerche Studios ausgestrahlt.

A popular social game known as the Magical Girl Raising Project has the ability to grant players a 1-in-10,000 chance of becoming a real-life magical girl. Each of the magical girls possess unique abilities and earn Magical Candies by protecting people and performing good deeds. However, at some point, the administration has decided that sixteen magical girls in a certain city is too many, announcing they will cut the number in half by having the magical girl with the fewest Magical Candies each week lose their powers. As the rules of the game become more twisted, the girls eventually find themselves dragged into a life-or-death battle against each other.

The first light novel volume was published on June 8, 2012 under Takarajimasha's Kono Light Novel ga Sugoi! Bunko imprint. Thirteen volumes have been published as of October 2019. Yen Press has licensed the series in English and began releasing translations of the light novels starting June 20, 2017.[3]

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A manga adaptation illustrated by Pochi Edoya was serialized in Kadokawa Shoten's Comp Ace magazine between September 26, 2014 and October 26, 2015. It was collected into two tankōbon volumes released between June 26, 2015 and March 26, 2016.[4][5] An adaptation of Magical Girl Raising Project: Restart, illustrated by Nori Senbei, began serialization in Comp Ace from Juni 2016. The first tankōbon volume was released on September 30, 2016.[6] A spin-off manga illustrated by Ryouta Yuzuki, Magical Girl Raising Project FTP, began release on the Kono Light Novel wa Sugoi! WEB service from August 29, 2016.

Yen Press began releasing translations of the manga series starting 19. Dezember 2017.

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An anime television series adaptation by Lerche aired in Japan between October 1, 2016 and December 17, 2016[2][7] and was simulcast by Crunchyroll.[8] An English simuldub by Funimation was streamed weekly during the summer of 2018, starting on 29. Juli 2018.[9][10] The anime was released across four Blu-ray & DVD volumes containing three episodes each.[11] The opening theme is japanisch 叫べ Sakebe, englisch Shout by Manami Numakura, while the ending theme is "Dreamcatcher" by Nano.

No. Title[lower-alpha 1] Original air date Ref.

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The anime series' first episode garnered generally positive reviews from Anime News Network's staff during the Fall 2016 season previews. Paul Jensen saw potential in this being a good series, highlighting the early character setup of Koyuki and the mobile game mechanics being used as a possible critique of the "dark and bloody approach" that magical girl shows took in recent memory. Jacob Chapman criticized the "laughable tone obfuscation and pregnant pacing", and that viewers will be aware of where the series is heading towards but commended Koyuki for being a "generally likable" heroine and the stylishly diverse cast of magical girls, concluding that this Madoka Magica imitation carries potential entertainment value. Theron Martin praised the decent animation, character aesthetics and the perverse intrigue of a blood-soaked magical girl competition but criticized the producers for stringing viewers with said promise shown in the opening. Nick Creamer praised the thoughtful introduction of its ensemble cast, the "grounded but funny approach" it takes with magical girls and the solid production having consistent and colorful animation, saying it's an engaging start that has him hooked to follow more episodes. Rebecca Silverman saw the obvious influences to Madoka and was optimistic of the show moving towards similar series like Nurse Angel Ririka SOS and Kamikaze Kaitō Jeanne in later episodes but felt it will go into the “presumed subversion of making magical girls into a violent murderfest” foreshadowed in the opening.[12]

Fellow ANN editor Amy McNulty placed Magical Girl Raising Project at number two on her top 5 best anime list of 2016, praising the contrast of "primal brutality with the cutesy art style" and the various ways the female ensemble approach the grisly game, concluding that, “While the series largely gets by on spectacle and shock value, many of its key players—good and bad—are flawed, complex, and sympathetic, and their respective backstories and motivations run the gamut from ‘downright silly’ to ‘genuinely moving.’[13] Martin reviewed the complete anime series in 2020 and gave it an overall B− grade, praising the magical girls for their varied outfits and diversity amongst its cast, the overall plot having decent story twists and action set pieces, but was critical of the tonal inconsistencies throughout the series.[14]

Einzelnachweise

[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]
  1. Magical Girl Raising Project, Vol. 1. Yen Press, abgerufen am 23. Juli 2018.
  2. a b Mahō Shōjo Ikusei Keikaku Magical Girl Survival Novels Get Anime. In: Anime News Network. 8. September 2015, abgerufen am 9. September 2015.
  3. Yen Press license announcement. In: Anime News Network. 23. November 2016, abgerufen am 23. November 2016.
  4. https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4041031400
  5. https://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/4041038677/
  6. https://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/4041047919/
  7. Lerche Animates Magical Girl Raising Project 'Survival Action' TV Anime. In: Anime News Network. 24. März 2016, abgerufen am 24. März 2016.
  8. Crunchyroll to Stream BBK/BRNK Sequel, Izetta, Magical Girl Raising Project, Brave Witches. In: Anime News Network. 28. September 2016, abgerufen am 28. September 2016.
  9. Crunchyroll, Funimation to Stream Attack on Titan 3, Overlord III, How NOT to Summon A Demon Lord, Angels of Death. In: Anime News Network. 21. Juni 2018, abgerufen am 22. Juni 2018.
  10. Funimation Announces Summer SimulDub Premiere Dates. In: Anime News Network. 13. Juli 2018, abgerufen am 13. Juli 2018.
  11. Blu-ray&DVD.
  12. Paul Jensen, Jacob Chapman, Theron Martin, Nick Creamer, Rebecca Silverman: Magical Girl Raising Project – The Fall 2016 Anime Preview Guide. In: Anime News Network. 1. Oktober 2016, abgerufen am 7. Mai 2019.
  13. Theron Martin, Amy McNulty and Paul Jensen – The Best Anime of 2016. In: Anime News Network. 26. Dezember 2016, abgerufen am 5. Mai 2019.
  14. Theron Martin: Magical Girl Raising Project BR – Review. In: Anime News Network. 25. Februar 2020, abgerufen am 26. Februar 2020.

Anmerkungen

  1. All English episode titles are taken from Crunchyroll.

Vorlage:Lerche {{SORTIERUNG:Magical Girl Raising Project}} [[Kategorie:2012 Japanese novels]] [[Kategorie:Action anime and manga]] [[Kategorie:Anime and manga based on light novels]] [[Kategorie:Battle royale anime and manga]] [[Kategorie:Dark fantasy anime and manga]] [[Kategorie:Death games in fiction]] [[Kategorie:Funimation]] [[Kategorie:Kadokawa Shoten manga]] [[Kategorie:Lerche (studio)]] [[Kategorie:Light novels]] [[Kategorie:Magical girl anime and manga]] [[Kategorie:Magical girl light novels]] [[Kategorie:Seinen manga]] [[Kategorie:Survival anime and manga]] [[Kategorie:Yen Press titles]]