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52 Bakugan anime Preceded By Succeeded By N/A Bakugan Battle Brawlers (爆丸バトルブローラーズ, Bakugan Batoru Burōrāzu ) is a Japanese-Canadian action adventure anime television series produced by TMS Entertainment and Japan Vistec under the direction of Mitsuo Hashimoto. The story centers on the lives of creatures called Bakugan, and the Battle Brawlers who possess them. It is the first season of Bakugan. Though initially a failure in Japan, the series became popular in the Canada and the US, prompting the creation of three subsequent seasons, all of which aired in the west prior to its release in its home country. Contents Plot 's life changed one day when random cards fell out of the sky, where he and his friend invented a game with called Bakugan.
Bakugan Battle Brawlers Anime Ability Cards
Together with his friends Runo, Marucho, Julie, Shun, and Alice, the group Bakugan Battle Brawlers is formed and its members are accidentally dragged into fighting for the fate of (the Bakugan's home dimension) against the. It is the story of a dimension called Vestroia which loses its natural balance and merges with the Earth and many other alien planets. An evil Bakugan called Naga was tempted and decided to take the. So Dan and his friends decided to bring back balance by meeting new friends and allies in the other planets, learn more about the origin of the Bakugan; and facing Naga, who seeks to complete the. List of Characters The Battle Brawlers in the intro.: The main protagonist of the series, Dan is a boy who loves playing Bakugan and gets frustrated easily. His greatest ambition is to be the number one battle brawler in the world.
Download Bakugan Battle Brawlers Anime Episodes for FREE, faster than Megaupload or Rapidshare, get your AVI Bakugan Battle Brawlers Anime, free Bakugan Battle Brawlers download. Jun 20, 2011 This is episode 1 of Bakugan: Battle Brawlers. Episode 1: Bakugan - The Battle Begins.
Bakugan: → → →.: Runo is a tomboy who loves playing Bakugan with people that have skills to show off. She also helps her parents run their family restaurant. Bakugan: →.: An extremely rich boy who is very generous and intelligent, a bit like a walking encyclopedia. He loves to play Bakugan and he also likes to work on strategies.
He used to be very obedient to his parents just because he wanted to please them, but that changed when he met the Brawlers. He now has no regrets for the past, realizing that he only wanted to make his parents happy.
Bakugan: →.: Julie is a girl who tries to stay happy even when the worst has happened; her acting happy after something bad happened is generally just to hide up her true feelings. Julie forgets things easily, proving that she is a little scatterbrained at times. Bakugan: →.: Shun is the former first-ranked Bakugan Brawler who later moves down to sixth position, and then up to third position. He is a master of Bakugan, and is also Dan's childhood friend. Shun is a loner, a boy of very few words, yet is willing to help his friends at every turn almost. Bakugan: →.: A girl from Moscow who knows almost everything about Bakugan; usually, she just gives advice to the brawlers rather than brawl herself. She is also the granddaughter of Michael Gehabich.
Bakugan: The.: The primary antagonist of the season. A rogue Bakugan who wants to control all power in Vestroia by stealing the completed.: He assists Naga in his quest to get the Infinity Core from Wavern.: The top-ranked Bakugan player whose goal is to send all Bakugan to the Doom Dimension with his Doom Card, so he can evolve his Hydranoid and have the ultimate Bakugan. Bakugan:, → → Media Anime Main article: The fifty-two episode anime television series was produced by TMS Entertainment and Japan Vistec under the direction of Mitsuo Hashimoto in 2007. Bakugan Battle Brawlers made its debut in Japan on TV Tokyo on April 5, 2007, and was rebroadcast six days later on BS Japan.
Nelvana Enterprises produced the English language version and premiered the series on the Canadian network Teletoon on July 2007 and then on Cartoon Network on February 24, 2008. (Original Japanese) Theme Songs Opening.
Sukisho
Bakugan Battle Brawlers Toys
(ナンバーワン・バトルブローラーズ, Nanbā Wan Batoru Burōrāzu ) by Psychic Lover (1–30). (ブッちぎり∞ジェネレーション, Bucchigiri Infinitto Jenerēshon ) by Psychic Lover (31–52) Ending. by Elephant Girl (1–26).
Hello (ハロー, Harō ) by Za Bon (27–52) Changes in English dub The English dub had made changes to the episodes when it was aired internationally. The following are:.
Locallization of names such as Danma Kusou to Daniel Kuso and Phoenix to Skyress, among others. Replacing Japanese BGM (composed by Takayuki Negishi) with dub made ones. Deleting some scenes from the original version in order to meet the time limit for airing the episode. Violent scenes are also deleted as it may be too violent to kids. Reference to death is removed. The opening song is replaced with the one made for the English version and removed the ending theme from the original version.
Computer voice from BakuPod is added into the dub, as there is no such thing in the Japanese version. Mistranslation/mispronunciation of some Bakugan and ability names when dubbed into English. In the Arabic dub, Julie, Runo, and Alice's outfits were censored by having their midriffs and legs covered.
Most of the names were also localized. Trivia. This is the only series:. Not to have in it.
Without any alien brawlers. Not to feature. Where no Brawlers were killed—only Bakugan. The main villain also does not die.
Regular Bakugan battled without an enhancement like,. No Ultimate Formations were seen, either. Where both the Haos and Subterra members of the Battle Brawlers are both female. Where Drago's final evolution isn't his first form in the next season. The symbols around the attribute signs are actually stylized Japanese characters. The title card, eyecatch, and character introductions for this season and New Vestroia feature a stylized script that corresponds with the Japanese katakana and hiragana alphabets. The title card and eyecatch read 'Acquire the Power of the Six Attributes' (むっつのしゅぞくなるものそれぞれにいまちからをあたえよう).
The character introductions use the characters' Japanese names. All the Japanese episode titles are named after well-known Japanese songs, mostly from the 70s. When airing in the US there is one noticeable difference with aspect ratio.
It is presented in 4:3 fullscreen while the Japanese is in 16:9 widescreen thus the US is missing a part of the left and right view. This is similar in Dragon Ball Z when it was released in the Orange Bricks by 16:9 loosing the top and bottom view of the footage from the original 4:3 fullscreen.
