One Punch Man (Dub) Episode 4
The title protagonist, Saitama (サイタマ), is a bald-headed 25-year-old man who is bored of fighting because he is able to effortlessly defeat enemies with a single punch.Vol. 1 He lives in an apartment in City Z. Three years prior to the start of the series, when he still had hair, Saitama was job hunting when he defeated the powerful supervillain Crablante that attempted to kill a child with a butt-chin.Ch. 2 Saitama says he became a hero "for the fun of it".Ch. 5 His abilities mainly consist of physical abilities magnified to an immeasurable degree: strength is the true power of Saitama, with speed, stamina, and durability being mere side-effects. He attributes this to a daily training regimen like 100 push-ups, 100 sit-ups, 100 squats, a 10 km run, eating healthy food, and abstaining from use of the air conditioner or heater in order to reinforce his mental fortitude. He also mentions training even when his body was wounded and made strange cracking sounds. Three years of this spartan training pushed Saitama to his limits, making him evidently unbeatable.Ch. 11 Early in the series, he picks up a disciple and roommate, Genos.Vol. 1
One Punch Man (Dub) Episode 4
One-Punch Man is a Japanese anime series based on the webcomic created by One and its subsequent manga adaptation illustrated by Yusuke Murata. Set in City Z, the story focuses on Saitama, a superhero who has grown bored as he has become so powerful that all of his battles end in a single punch. The series was directed by Shingo Natsume at Madhouse and was written by Tomohiro Suzuki.[1] The series also features character design by Chikashi Kubota, who also served as chief animation director, and music by Makoto Miyazaki.[2] The series aired in Japan between October 5 and December 21, 2015 and was simulcast by Daisuki and Hulu. An original video animation was released with the tenth manga volume on December 4, 2015.[3] Additional OVAs are included in Blu-ray Disc & DVD volumes of the series, which begin release from December 24, 2015.[4][5][6]
I have no idea what that was about. I titled the episode and posted it. Then when I was fixing a typo the focus jumped from one input field to another and I ended up replacing the title with a lowercase i. Should be fixed now, but that was some strange browser shenanigans.
I enjoyed Omid and Christa. I felt like they were needed after how bleak the episode was. Christa felt like what Lily should have been: occasionally abrasive but also self-sufficient, useful, and generally a good person. The bit where Lee raises his hand when she complains about history nerds was so endearing.
The game that is the most explicit about having an episodic structure is Sakura Wars: So Long My Love, which is pretty much an interactive anime. You always start with an intro, then some wandering around time to build relationships, and then a big fight with mechs, and then an ending, which leads you to the next episode.
Episodes dragging on is a problem Telltale has had on a lot of their games. Especially The Walking Dead suffers if you are unable to play the whole episode through in one session. But at the same time they are a little too long to play through at one go. Not so long they made me stop playing, but long enough that I started to feel fatigue. 041b061a72