68-617: KNK may refer to: Kara no Kyōkai , a light novel series by Kinoko Nasu KNK (band) , South Korea Library of Congress Classification KNK for Law of Brunei Northern Kentucky University Herbarium Kuranko language of Sierra Leone, ISO 639 code ISO 3166-2 code KN-K , for St. Kitts Konferenz Nationaler Kultureinrichtungen , Conference of National Cultural Institutions, East Germany German KNK series of breeder reactors National Convergence "Kwa Na Kwa" , Central African Republic political party Il-Kunsill Nazzjonali tal-Ktieb ,
136-424: A Game Boy Advance rom; the program was distributed via CD-ROM through retail and online shops. A remake of Tsukihime was announced in 2008, with work commencing in 2012. Work was then suspended in 2013 due to Type Moon's work on Fate/Grand Order , before resuming in 2017. It was later announced that it would be released in two parts, with the first, titled Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon , containing
204-415: A fan disc Kagetsu Tohya , and the fighting game series Melty Blood . Story concepts and characters shared many similarities with other Type-Moon's series The Garden of Sinners , and the two were also subtly connected. A remake with updated art and story was announced in 2008. The first part of the remake, Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon , featuring a rewritten and expanded version of two of
272-438: A fatal accident . It also chronicles Mikiya Kokutou's unwavering efforts to get closer to her when they were still high school students and their adventures later on in dealing with supernatural cases as investigators for Touko Aozaki's detective agency, Garan no Dou . This is set in an alternate universe to Tsukihime and Fate/stay night ; in which it serves as the prototype for both series as well as introducing many of
340-656: A limited edition DVD boxset in October 2013. 3D conversion of The Garden of Sinners first movie called Overlooking View 3D ( 空の境界 俯瞰風景 3D , Kara no Kyōkai: Fukan Fuukei 3D ) was released in July 2013. A TV series conversion of the seven films was broadcast From July to September 2013. This reconstructed the story in chronological order rather than the order of release and did not include Chapter 5, Paradox Spiral , and Chapter 6, Oblivion Recording . An eighth film, Future Gospel ( 空の境界 未来福音 , Kara no Kyōkai: Mirai Fukuin ) ,
408-490: A member of the Executors, she reluctantly works with Shiki and Arcueid to drive Roa out of his hiding spot underneath their school, who has taken the reincarnation of Shiki’s childhood friend of the same name and also possesses similar Mystic Eyes. However Shiki’s variant of the eyes prove superior, allowing him to secure victory over Roa and negate his reincarnation ability permanently. One month after Roa’s defeat, Shiki returns to
476-476: A natural-born vampire race; and Dead Apostles ( 死徒 , Shito ) , a race of former humans who were mutated into vampires via magecraft or being bitten by a vampire), as well as his family's secret and his actual past. As with many Type-Moon works, Tsukihime takes place in the shared "Nasuverse" universe and is set many years after the events of Witch on the Holy Night . The original 2000 release takes place in
544-492: A normal life while Arcueid returns to her homeland to sleep. After Shiki forms his first alliance with Arcueid, he intentionally ignores her advice of attacking Vlov at night and instead pursues him during the day, which results in him being thrown into Vlov’s underground catacomb. He finds both Noel and Ciel there on an official Church operation, but he and Noel are temporarily buried under rubble after an attack. While Ciel continues to fight Vlov, Arcueid stubbornly refuses to help
612-506: A possible role. Kagetsu Tohya is a sequel released in August 2001 and set one year after the events in the main Tsukihime storyline. Shiki gets into an accident and has a repeating dream sequence in which he must relive the same day over until he finds Len. As the player repeats each day they are able to make different choices which affect the flow of the narrative and unlock extra content in
680-460: A project formed by Yuki Kajiura . Outside of the ones for Future Gospel , they were found on their album Seventh Heaven . The Final Record chapter currently has no plans to be animated. Timeline: August 1995 – January 1999 Timeline: March 1999 Timeline: 1998 Tsukihime Tsukihime ( Japanese : 月姫 , lit. ' Moon Princess ' ) is a Japanese adult visual novel game created by Type-Moon , who first released it at
748-433: A second-year high school student in the fictional town of Misaki. He suffers a life-threatening injury at a young age. After regaining consciousness, he gains the ability to see " Death lines "—lines by which things, living or not, will eventually break when they die. Due to his injury, Shiki has immense headaches as his mind cannot cope with the sight of death. Soon after he is given special glasses from Aoko Aozaki that block
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#1732881571697816-410: A series of chapters released independently online or at Comiket between October 1998 and August 1999, the chapters were later republished by Kodansha into two volumes in 2004, and again in three volumes between 2007 and 2008. Ufotable produced a series of seven anime films based on the series between 2007 and 2009 and also produced an original video animation episode in 2011. A final anime film
884-512: A three-disc set that included Tsukihime , Tsukihime Plus+Disc , Kagetsu Tohya , a remixed soundtrack, a trial version of Melty Blood and other assorted multimedia. The original visual novel was available to play with Game Boy Advance with the conversion software "Rinkai Tsukihime" distributed by the doujin circle "Inside-Cap". In December 2001, Inside-Cap released an officially licensed program for Windows 98 / Me / 2000 / XP that allowed customers to convert their PC copy of Tsukihime into
952-575: Is Mikiya's younger sister who is in love with him. She becomes an apprentice of Tōko due to her rivalry against Shiki and is talented in ignition magecraft. Touko Aozaki ( 蒼崎橙子 , Aozaki Tōko ) , appearing as a puppet maker, Touko is actually a powerful Magus . The Garden of Sinners originated in October 1998 as a series of five chapters released online on Nasu and Takeuchi's dōjin -based website, Takebōki ( 竹箒 ) , with its final two chapters being released at Comiket 56 in August 1999. Nasu and Takeuchi later formed Type-Moon , and in 2001, featured
1020-468: Is Roa’s next host. Upon learning this, Shiki begins sleepwalking to the point he has killed humans, later realizing that Roa was beginning to surface. Shiki desperately calls Ciel for help, but she responds with full combat, having ascertained that Shiki was too deep into his infection. However Shiki is able to prove his humanity and love for Ciel, convincing Ciel to want to help him fight his infection. This angers Noel, who in her new Dead Apostle form, targets
1088-476: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Kara no Ky%C5%8Dkai The Garden of Sinners , known in Japan as Kara no Kyoukai ( 空の境界 , Kara no Kyōkai , lit. "Boundary of Emptiness") sometimes referred to as Rakkyo ( らっきょ ) , is a Japanese light novel series, written by Kinoko Nasu and illustrated by Takashi Takeuchi . Originally released as
1156-460: Is guided by a now older Aoko Aozaki that his powers were a gift and to be used for good one day, giving him a pair of glasses that would deactivate his Eyes so long he was wearing them. After being discharged, Shiki is banished by the Tohno Family and sent to live with his relatives. Seven years later, Shiki returns to Soya City upon the death of his estranged father, Makihisa Tohno. As a child, he
1224-406: Is presented via text that intermittently presents choices for the player to make. These choices influence the story, some in large ways while others in small ones. Some choices lead to bad endings where the protagonist dies, after which the player can optionally view a comedic section called Teach Me, Ciel-sensei! , where a fourth-wall-breaking version of the character Ciel offers hints on what led to
1292-417: Is rescued by Ciel, who is then overwhelmed by Arcueid’s power. Shiki, accessing Roa’s memories, reaches out to Arcueid and convinces her to go back home. As Shiki lies dying, he cuts his own line to completely rid Roa and himself, but is unexpectedly revived by Ciel at the cost of her own life force. In a dream, Ciel tells Shiki the reason why she did what she did. A year and a half later, Shiki decides to join
1360-528: Is trapped and tortured multiple times in Arcueid’s giant luminous hand. With the amount of lumina energy being extorted by Arcueid, it allows Shiki to directly converse with Roa, who advises him on how to fight Arcueid while helping him stay focused. As Arucied will eventually die the longer she maintains her luminous form, Shiki wants to prevent that from happening. Roa ultimately decides to give up his reincarnating essence to allow Shiki to do just that, as Shiki uses
1428-533: The Akashic Record /Root, Counter Force, Magic, Magecraft, and Mystic Eyes. Both the light novel and the films are depicted in anachronical order with each chapter/film serving as part of one collective narrative. The series deals with the paranormal and tackles mature topics such as suicide, rape, patricide , incest and murder. Its lore and story draws inspiration from various religious philosophies and psychological concepts such as multiple personalities ;
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#17328815716971496-600: The Anima and animus ; the nature of sin; life, death and reincarnation; and the Paradoxical nature of the Taiji . Shiki Ryougi ( 両儀式 , Ryōgi Shiki ) is a teenaged girl, who possesses the " Mystic Eyes of Death Perception ". Mikiya Kokutou ( 黒桐幹也 , Kokutō Mikiya ) is Shiki's love interest and later husband who, two years previously, made a promise to attend college with Shiki. Azaka Kokutou ( 黒桐鮮花 , Kokutō Azaka )
1564-570: The Winter Comiket in December 2000. In 2003, it was adapted into both an anime television series, Lunar Legend Tsukihime , animated by J.C.Staff , and a manga series, which was serialized between 2003 and 2010 in MediaWorks shōnen manga magazine Dengeki Daioh , with 10 volumes released. Several other related media have also been released, including the bonus disc Tsukihime Plus-Disc ,
1632-430: The "Near-side" part of the game. The game was released on PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch consoles on August 26, 2021 in Japan. The theme songs Seimeisen and Juvenile , as well as the ending themes Lost and Believer were written, composed and arranged by Kegani from Live Lab and performed by Reona , and released on CD on September 1, 2021. The soundtrack was composed by Hideyuki Fukasawa and Keita Haga, and
1700-485: The Church in search of a way to reunite with Ciel once again. The route diverges after Ciel and Shiki escape into the school. Arcueid takes longer to resurrect, allowing Ciel time to prepare her battle gear and meet her in the city. However within three minutes of their fight, Arcueid’s power proves to be overwhelming for Ciel as she ultimately takes on a giant luminous form powered by the planet, which distorts reality. Ciel
1768-534: The Church. After an anemic attack that causes him to lose control of himself, Shiki accidentally kills a True Ancestor vampire, Arcueid Brunesud, who later self-revives out of anger and forces Shiki to hunt down Vlov with her. Despite their success in defeating Vlov, Arcueid reveals that the true serial killer was not Vlov, but rather another vampire named Michael Roa Valdamjong, who can reincarnate after death and has seemingly selected Shiki to be his next host. As Ciel, an upperclassman of Shiki, makes herself known as
1836-568: The Executors, but her last minute technique to contain Vlov within his area after Ciel’s Bounded Field shatters helps Shiki and Ciel obtain victory and defeat Vlov. The next day, Arcueid secretly kills Roa, while Shiki believes that Vlov’s death marked the end of the murders. Arcueid tells Shiki about how she killed Roa and requests he help her nightly to clean up his leftover zombies. Their excursions raise concerns for Ciel, who after following Shiki to one of his meetings with Arcueid, results in her fighting
1904-578: The Maltese-language name of Malta's National Book Council Kurdistan National Congress Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title KNK . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=KNK&oldid=1041264464 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
1972-590: The Moon" storylines. The half moon edition came with bonuses including a coupon that would allow purchasers to claim the complete edition in the future. The complete edition of Tsukihime was first released at Comiket 59 in December 2000. Type-Moon released Tsukihime Plus-Disc developed with NScripter engine in January 2001, a light-hearted addition to Tsukihime that featured two short stories: Alliance Of Illusionary Eyes and Geccha . The first edition included wallpapers,
2040-643: The Satsuki route. At Anime Expo 2023, it was announced that the Tsukihime remake entries would get official localization outside Japan, starting from A Piece of Blue Glass Moon on June 27, 2024. It is also confirmed in Type-Moon Ace Vol. 15 that Windows version of the Tsukihime remake entries will be included as well. Kagetsu Tohya has teasers for a Tsukihime 2 , and writer Kinoko Nasu's short stories "talk." and "Prelude" from Tsukihime material book ' s Plus Period published on October 22, 2004 and
2108-497: The True Ancestor. Noel also begins frantically trying to prove herself by killing more vampires as a result of having been threatened with reassignment due to her poor recent performance. However Ciel humiliates her in battle, leaving Noel no choice but to willingly undergo vampire transformation herself. After Arcueid leaves, Ciel is horrified to learn from Shiki that Roa had already been killed, leading her to explain that Shiki
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2176-531: The Type-Moon ' s Character material published on August 20, 2006 are set before it. References to it have been mostly been made into jokes during recent interviews, and they have displayed no current plans to actually create the project. According to Character material , the sequel would have been called Tsukihime: The Dark Six and would have revolved, at least in part, around a ritual gathering of Dead Apostle ancestors. Arcueid's sister Altrouge would have had
2244-462: The arms of Ciel outside the school. The two kiss and forge a new future for their own. The original story of Tsukihime was based on one of Kinoko Nasu 's ideas for a novel. It featured Arcueid as a cold stereotypical vampire that is the complete opposite of her finished incarnation. The basis for Shiki was a middle-aged old, worn-down vampire who says to Arcueid upon her first approach "I have no interest in women I've already killed once." The tone of
2312-469: The bad ending. The game is divided into five routes, distributed amongst two scenarios: The Near Side of the Moon (Arcueid and Ciel routes), and the Far Side of the Moon (Akiha, Hisui and Kohaku routes). Every heroine except Kohaku has two possible endings. When the player has achieved all possible endings, a new epilogue part, entitled Eclipse , is unlocked. Tsukihime remake entries are visual novels like
2380-407: The concepts prevalent within the latter two. In particular the main protagonist, Shiki Ryougi, possesses similar abilities as Tsukihime ' s protagonist, Shiki Tohno . Touko Aozaki's sister, Aoko Aozaki , is also featured briefly in Tsukihime . As one of Kinoko Nasu 's earliest works, it introduces some of the most fundamental concepts in the universe of Type-Moon 's works, including souls,
2448-516: The eight disc soundtrack, which was composed by Keita Haga and Hideyuki Fukasawa , was released on November 24, 2021. Following its release, Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon sold 72,237 units on the Nintendo Switch and 66,171 units on the PlayStation 4, bringing it to a total of 138,408 copies sold at retail; this does not include download sales. Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon
2516-446: The fictional town of Misaki in 1999, with the events of Witch on the Holy Night being a prequel that explores the backstory of Shiki's teacher Aoko Aozaki. The 2024 remake takes place in the fictional city of Soya in 2014 and serves as a direct sequel to the 2022 remastered version of Witch on the Holy Night instead. After a horrible accident that hospitalized him, a young Shiki Tohno awakens to his Mystic Eyes of Death Perception and
2584-444: The first four chapters of The Garden of Sinners , an early demo version of Tsukihime , a contemporary Tsukihime demo, and two omakes featuring Tsukihime characters. The second edition Tsukihime Plus+Disc added two more stories: Geccha 2 and Kinoko's Masterpiece Experimental Theater . This version used the more capable KiriKiri engine. In April 2003, Type-Moon released Tsuki-Bako ( 月箱 , lit. ' Moon Box ' ) ,
2652-405: The first four chapters of the book on their 2001 Tsukihime bonus disk, Tsukihime Plus-Disk , which saw The Garden of Sinners gain significant popularity, leading it to be released as a dōjinshi publication at Comiket 61 on December 30, 2001. On August 6, 2004, Kodansha released the series as a commercial publication, which enjoyed immense popularity, with 5,000 limited-edition versions of
2720-617: The first six films with some new footage was released on March 14, 2009, in preparation for the release of the final seventh film. In connection with the film's release, the novels were once again reprinted, as three volumes with new illustrations. A North American premiere of the fifth chapter was held on May 22, 2009, at the Anime Boston convention. The series was released on Blu-ray with a new chapter, Gekijō-ban Kara no Kyōkai Shūshō: Kara no Kyōkai , in Japanese with English subtitles. A DVD of
2788-433: The game, including ten short stories. Melty Blood is a PC dojin fighting game series developed by Type-Moon and French-Bread , originally released at Comiket 63 in 2002. The game features characters from the Tsukihime games as well as new characters specific for the games. Multiple updated versions of the game have been created as well as a sequel. It later spawned an arcade version, titled Act Cadenza , that
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2856-589: The novel being sold almost immediately upon release. Both editions of The Garden of Sinners altogether sold more than 700,000 copies. A chapter, Final Record , was distributed as a bonus for viewers of the Future Gospel film. Del Rey Manga announced the English publication of the light novel series. This was confirmed in the first volume of Del Rey's Faust released on August 19, 2008. However, Del Rey became defunct before it could happen. A manga adaptation of
2924-513: The novel series written and illustrated by Tenkuu Sphere is currently being serialized in Saizensen web magazine since September 15, 2010. The original writer Kinoko Nasu and artist Takashi Takeuchi supervised the work. The tankobon volumes are published by Kodansha. On August 9, 2002, a drama CD written by Ōmori Rice ( 大森ごはん ) based on the Overlooking View chapter was released. The series
2992-448: The only character who could fit the role of someone who didn't speak politely would be Arcueid. They eventually came up with the idea of a "pure white" vampire that developed her character very differently from the original version. There was originally a planned Satsuki route for the original version, but it was later cut. Several trial versions of Tsukihime were released before its full release. The first preview version of Tsukihime
3060-402: The original routes, first released in Japan in 2021, and was released worldwide in 2024. The second part, Tsukihime: The Other Side of Red Garden , was teased in a secret unlockable trailer in A Piece of Blue Glass Moon . Melty Blood: Type Lumina , a fighting game, was released worldwide on September 30, 2021, as companion to the remake titles. Tsukihime is a visual novel where the story
3128-420: The original), and also makes changes to the plot. The remake also adds new characters, voice acting, and new character designs. Writer Kinoko Nasu has stated in interviews that he was inspired by Evangelion: 1.0 You Are (Not) Alone to make the changes, and when writing the remake, Arcueid's route was written to be a reproduction of the old Tsukihime , while Ciel's route was written to be new. It also includes
3196-457: The original, and though it features modern amenities, (such as better skip functions) it plays mostly the same. The Teach Me, Ciel-sensei! section after a bad ending also returns. Unlike the original, both remakes of Near and Far sides titled Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon and Tsukihime: The Other Side of Red Garden are released separately: The game's plot follows the perspective of protagonist Shiki Tohno ( 遠野 志貴 , Tōno Shiki ) ,
3264-411: The publication of ComicsOne's manga titles including Tsukihime . Six out of ten volumes were published. Tsuki no Sango is a short story by Kinoko Nasu for Maaya Sakamoto 's Full Moon Recital Hall, a project organized by the Japanese online magazine Saizensen, that consisted of Sakamoto reading short novels in a theater while an accompanying short animation was aired in the background. Tsuki no Sango
3332-452: The remaining of Ciel’s celestial arrow energy to finish the job. After the battle, Shiki and Arcueid banter before the latter returns back to her homeland. After Shiki awakens in a dream where Ciel does not exist, an incarnation of his young seven-year-old self attempts to convince to stay in that dream as his body would either be stuck in a lifelong coma or eventually die. Shiki ultimately chooses to return to his mortal body and he awakens in
3400-463: The said chapter was released on February 2, 2011. Aniplex of America released the imported Blu-ray box set on February 8, 2011. The box was immediately sold out and has not been reissued since. However, the individual films were available for rent on the PlayStation Network until mid-2012. A new limited edition DVD boxset was released in late 2012. Likewise, Madman Entertainment released
3468-508: The same Lunar Legend Tsukihime title as the anime, illustrated by Sasaki Shōnen, was serialized in ASCII Media Works ' shōnen manga magazine Dengeki Daioh between October 2003 and September 2010 issues. The plot largely follows the game's Arcueid route with a mix of the other routes. The chapters were collected in ten volumes published by ASCII Media Works. Tsukihime creator Kinoko Nasu has praised Sasaki's manga, saying that
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#17328815716973536-512: The settings mentioned in Tsukihime and Kagetsu Tohya are integrated without damaging the atmosphere of the original. Nasu also went on to say that Sasaki Shonen's manga was the greatest rival to the remake game project, and that Sasaki's stamp of approval after he playtested it meant there was "nothing to be afraid of". The manga was licensed for an English-language release in North America by ComicsOne in 2004. In 2005, DR Master took over
3604-492: The sight of these lines. Due to his injury, Shiki is exiled by his father to a branch family of the Tohno household. Eight years later, he returns to accompany his sister after his father died. After moving back, Shiki has trouble adjusting to the old-fashioned lifestyle his sister lives by. As the game progresses, Shiki confronts supernatural beings such as mostly two different types of vampires ("True Ancestor" ( 真祖 , Shinsō ) ,
3672-423: The story was the complete opposite and only the tagline of "a biting relationship between a murderer who can see death lines and a vampire" remained in the final version. Upon developing the story for Tsukihime , they pictured Arcueid as a cool and princess-like "Noble Vampire", but thought that it overlapped with Akiha's "Lady" character. All of the heroines spoke politely to the main character, so they figured that
3740-416: The story with illustrations by Takeuchi and Aikura. Tsuki no Sango also got a manga adaptation with story and art by Sasaki Shōnen. It was serialized on the Saizensen web magazine from July 7, 2012 until January 22, 2019. The chapters were compiled into two tankobon volumes published by Seikaisha Comics. The first volume was released on March 10, 2014 and the second volume on May 26, 2019. An omnibus version
3808-596: The title "Tsukihime" is that the trademark of "Tsukihime" had already been used. Geneon announced it had licensed the series for distribution in North America in 2004 under the title Tsukihime, Lunar Legend . Upon Geneon's American operations having shut down, the newly instituted licensor Sentai Filmworks acquired the North American rights to the series, with Section23 Films handling its distribution and marketing, along with other titles. A manga adaptation using
3876-492: The two with personal vendetta, as Ciel is revealed to have been a former Roa host herself who killed Noel’s family many years ago. After Noel’s defeat, Shiki’s attempt to recover from the fight as well as him trying to suppress Roa is taken advantage of by Arcueid, who offers to turn him into a vampire, but he refuses and instead takes advantage of the situation and cuts Arcueid’s line. This results in Arcueid losing control and Shiki
3944-448: Was a free promotional version of which 300 copies (on 3½ floppy disks ) were produced and distributed at Comiket 56 in 1999. At the next Comiket 57 in late 1999, a demo was sold for 100 yen, with only 50 being produced and sold, also distributed on 3½ floppy disks. At Comiket 58 in 2000, Tsukihime Half Moon Edition was released. 300 copies were produced and sold for 1,000 yen each. This version contained Arcueid and Ciel's "Near Side of
4012-957: Was adapted into an anime film series, divided into seven chapters, which were animated by the studio ufotable . The films are released in achronological order. The first chapter, titled Overlooking View ( 俯瞰風景 , Fukan Fūkei ) , premiered across Japanese theaters on December 1, 2007, with the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh chapters, Murder Speculation – Part 1 ( 殺人考察(前) , Satsujin Kōsatsu (Zen) ) , Remaining Sense of Pain ( 痛覚残留 , Tsūkaku Zanryū ) , The Hollow Shrine ( 伽藍の洞 , Garan no Dō ) , Paradox Spiral ( 矛盾螺旋 , Mujun Rasen ) , Oblivion Recording ( 忘却録音 , Bōkyaku Rokuon ) , Murder Speculation – Part 2 ( 殺人考察(後) , Satsujin Kōsatsu (Go) ) being released soon after on December 29, 2007, followed by January 26, 2008, May 24, 2008, August 16, 2008, December 20, 2008, and August 8, 2009, respectively. A compilation film of
4080-460: Was also published on May 26, 2019. A remake of the visual novel's soundtrack was released on February 24, 2004 titled Ever After ~Music from "Tsukihime" Reproduction~ . Two soundtrack compilations were released for the anime Lunar Legend Tsukihime , titled Moonlit Archives and Moonlit Memoirs . The music was composed by Keita Haga. The Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon theme songs by Reona were released on CD on September 1, 2021 while
4148-516: Was developed by Ecole Software and was then ported to the PlayStation 2 . A decade later, Type-Moon and French-Bread collaborated once again to develop the fifth installment and reboot, Melty Blood: Type Lumina , featuring the characters from the remake titles. A 12-episode anime television series adaptation titled Lunar Legend Tsukihime ( 真月譚 月姫 , Shingetsutan Tsukihime ) was directed by Katsushi Sakurabi and produced by J.C.Staff . It
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#17328815716974216-431: Was meant to be heir of the family but was expelled after an accident that left him anemic, resulting in his younger sister Akiha becoming the heir instead. At the same time, the city is also plagued with a series of serial killings by a vampire known as Vlov Archangel, who claims the life of Shiki’s homeroom teacher, creating an opportunity for the vacant spot to be filled by Noel Aizome, a vampire hunting Executor working for
4284-522: Was produced and released in 2013. A manga adaptation illustrated by Sphere Tenku started serialization in September 2010 in Seikaisha's online magazine Saizensen . Set in Japan predominantly during the late 1990s, The Garden of Sinners follows the story of Shiki Ryougi ( 両儀式 , Ryōgi Shiki ) , a teenage girl raised as a demon hunter who acquired the " Mystic Eyes of Death Perception " after surviving
4352-455: Was released as a set of eight CDs on November 24, 2021. Tsukihime: The Other Side of Red Garden , containing the remake's equivalent of the "Far-side" part of the original, was teased in an unlockable secret trailer in Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon . The remake modernizes the setting of Tsukihime , having it take place in a large city in 2014 (as opposed to the suburban town in 1999 of
4420-461: Was released in September 2013 and had grossed US$ 1,710,413 by October 20. Aniplex of America has released Future Gospel (now subtitled -recalled out summer- ) and Future Gospel – Extra Chorus on Blu-ray in late April 2015. Aniplex has also released the Japanese import of all 7 Kara no Kyoukai movie on Blu-ray in November 2015. Each of the theme songs to the film series are performed by Kalafina ,
4488-478: Was the first of the recitals on December 21, 2010, and it was aired live on Ustream. The short movie was animated by Ufotable , which also animated The Garden of Sinners and Fate/Zero , and features drawings by Takashi Takeuchi and Chihiro Aikura. The animation used Frédéric Chopin composed music. The concept is "Tsukihime 3000" and the Princess Kaguya folktale. There is also a 42-page booklet version of
4556-458: Was very well received by English-language media. The narrative, production quality, and localization were all praised by reviewers. and it was (as of July 26, 2024) the highest-rated 2024 game on OpenCritic. The manga series has shown high sales figures in its later volumes, with volume seven staying in the Japanese comic ranking for two weeks, while volume eight stayed in for three weeks. Carlos Santos of Anime News Network 's opinion on
4624-571: Was written by Hiroko Tokita and features original music by Toshiyuki Ōmori. It first aired between October 10 to December 26, 2003 on BS-i . It also aired on Animax Asia in Southeast Asia and South Asia . Two pieces of theme music are used for the episodes; one opening theme and one ending theme. The opening theme was titled "The Sacred Moon" by Toshiyuki Omori, and the ending theme was " Rinne no Hate ni " ( 輪廻の果てに ) by Fumiko Orikasa . The reason for choosing "Lunar Legend Tsukihime" instead of
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