![]() ![]() It even sources MAL at the bottom in the text. This is literally using an old synposis from here. They have a big dedicated team and don't "scrape" anything (not that scraping is bad - if MAL did that, they wouldn't have thousands of unapproved entries in perpetual limbo, could just take stuff from mangaupdates or something) The issues would be whether to add ALL American cartoons (overload) or just some of them, and if just some who decides what's in or out, and by what basis? There's also a lot more work and cross-checking sources involved to create accurate and properly-linked database entries than people really consider.Īnilist and Kitsu are small-time operators who mostly just web-scrape MAL for their dataĪre you sure about that? At least as far as manga goes, MAL is not even remotely close to anilist in terms of amount of entries and how fast they get approved. There's just too much content to consider and trying to manage it would swamp MAL and take away from what MAL actually does - **accurately** logging Japanese anime and manga. AniList is probably just scraping database entries from Webtoons as well.Īdding Korean Webtoons here is the same problem as adding American cartoons. ![]() They just copy info from here, while MAL spends effort translating Japanese media releases to get the info in the first place. Well, show descriptions on AniList often have "(Source: MAL Rewrite)" at the bottom. One of the other arguments you hear is about how Anilist / Kitsu have more content (usually Korean Webtoons) and asking why MAL can't just do that. They aren't double standards, and I'm not going to argue with you about how dumb you are being. If it wasn't animated by Toei the same thing would likely have happened.īut because it was animated by Toei, and both they and Takara probably still wanted more money, it led to the most confusing continuity family in the Transformers multiverse. It's just coincidental that it aired in Japan so Takara could still make money on the toys. It did hit Japanese TV almost a year later, but this was probably done similar to how Japan imported any other American cartoon. So there was no real planning of a big multi-country release, they just wanted this stuff animated, and ASAP. ![]() The show was also rushed, because they wanted to get the show out ASAP to coincide with release dates / consumer shopping in the USA. So they would have gotten back production tapes, but the actual edit for the episodes was done in the USA. The entire production process and planning were done in the USA, including storyboard, designs and backgrounds, with only the animation sequences being outsourced. However for G1, any Japanese releases really were a complete afterthought. Either for tightening up the rules, or because new information came to light. Yeah, G1 used to be here, but they removed it. TF was animated by Toei, and while there was a Japanese audience intended (seeing as the toyline is based on 2 different Tomy ones and Tomy then and still today made the toys for the Japanese market) it was originally intended for a US audience. ![]() She is pampered and fed and given anything she wants, but at the first mention of water, she runs, leaving luxury behind.I'm assuming it's the same as G1 Transformers (the original cartoon, not anything else in the G1 continuity that's already on here like Headmasters). Bee claims to hate water, but in the episode “Cats,” she acts as if she is downright terrified of it. Because of this one might think that she likes, or at least is used to, water as one is when they live on an island. It appears in more than one of Bee’s dreams. Water is a reoccurring theme in the show. The lightning surrounds herself and the body of water that Puppycat is floating in. In the first episode’s dream, Bee’s fingers are covered in crystals, and when she touches water, it sends out a shock of lightning. These are similar to ribbons that are shown in the last episode when she is damaged. In the pilot, dream Bee is scratched by Puppycat, and ribbons bloom from her wounds. These dreams are filled with symbolism and tiny puppycats. Both the pilot and the first episode take the time to show what Bee dreams about. ![]()
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