^Yeah, I understood that you looked for a smiley-like feature but the ones I found were ugly and not fitting to the anidb styled smilies.
So I chose this gif because it was the best looking one!
Well I did see Mirai Fukuin, and I did enjoy the animation scenery...I just need someone to translate in English!!!! I must say that the Extra Chorus part is just like the manga!
So to anyone who've watched it, what do I watch first? Mirai Fukuin or Extra Chorus, and why?
Allegedly, going by blog comments, Extra Chorus takes place between the 1st and 5th movies of the main series.
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Yes, it seems that's the case. Here's a review - http://metanorn.net/2014/02/kara-no-kyoukai-mirai-fukuin-extra-chorus
Quote:
For fans of the series, the Extra Chorus is a treat. It not only complements Mirai Fukuin nicely with Seo’s glimpse but gives us main cast fanservice, including a surprise foreshadowing on Fujino and Seo. This begins with the timeline of Overlooking View and ends just before the Oblivion Recording (from August to December ‘98).
Just watch it in release order. It's done that way on purpose, to be honest. Novel was released exactly same order as the movie/animation so if you do it any other way, you're just confusing yourself.
Just watch it in release order. It's done that way on purpose, to be honest. Novel was released exactly same order as the movie/animation so if you do it any other way, you're just confusing yourself.
Of course, i know release order, but both Extra Chorus & Mirai Fukuin are side stories and it's screened together, so if you watch Extra Chorus or Mirai Fukuin first, it's not a big deal.
Novel was released exactly same order as the movie/animation so if you do it any other way, you're just confusing yourself.
Just the opposite actually. Watching in airing order is extremely confusing if you know nothing about the setting.
Starting in the middle of things with zero explanation for anything that's going on (or who the characters are, or how they know each other) usually is after all.
Just the opposite actually. Watching in airing order is extremely confusing if you know nothing about the setting.
Starting in the middle of things with zero explanation for anything that's going on (or who the characters are, or how they know each other) usually is after all.
And that's exactly how the author meant for you to see things. Same deal with Baccano! to name just one example.
Optimal experience is always, by definition, derived that way.
post #41 by Gorgils on 03.09.2013 20:48 (vote: 6.00)
Shut up, I know I'm perverted.