animegoodys logo

What Makes Initial D so good?

Table of Contents

What Makes Initial D so good? Initial D was a perfect mix of humor, realism and great storytelling. Despite the fact that it was a fictional animated series, Initial D served as my first real exposure to Japanese car culture as it exists in its homeland.

What happens after Initial D? After Initial D ended, Takumi fulfilled his dream of becoming a professional race driver. At age 20, he moved from Mt Akina in Gunma Prefecture to the UK to drive in the British National Rally Championship. After three years Takumi finally won a title, and landed a contract with Toyota to drive in the WRC.

What does the Initial D movies cover? New Initial D the Movie (新劇場版「頭文字D」Shin Gekijō-ban Inisharu Dī, also known as the Initial D Legends Trilogy) is a Japanese anime film trilogy based on the manga series Initial D. The entire trilogy covers chapters 1-50 (Volume 01-05). The post-credit sequence in Legend 3 was taken from chapter 147 (Volume 14).

Why is it called Initial D? In Final Stage, it is revealed that the D stands for “Dream”. Project D is different from the other mountain racing teams as it has a highly technical regimen and a support team of technicians, who are mostly members of the Akagi RedSuns.

What Makes Initial D so good? – Related Questions

 

Is Initial D final stage the end?

Next Series. Initial D Final Stage (頭文字[イニシャル]D Final Stage) is the tenth installment of the Initial D series, and the final main installment. It continues shortly after the race between Keisuke Takahashi and Go Hojo.

How old is Takumi?

The White Ghost of Akina. In the summer of 199X (1996 in the Tokyopop version) Takumi is 18 and in his last year of high school. Takumi is talking with Itsuki about cars when he is confronted by Natsuki.

Is Initial D famous?

That’s the consensus of anime fans today when Initial D is brought up online or at the local anime convention. In this past decade, the series has had a second breath of life. It has achieved meme status on the Internet, forever sealing its fate as a popular series amongst the internet anime community.

What kind of anime is Initial D?

Initial D (Japanese: 頭文字 イニシャル D, Hepburn: Inisharu Dī) is a Japanese street racing manga series written and illustrated by Shuichi Shigeno.

Will Initial D ever come back?

Spun off into anime series, animated and live-action movies, and one too many games to list here, Initial D is coming back to the small screen in 2023 as MF Ghost. Also written and penned by Shuichi Shigeno, the new anime serves as a sort of sequel to Initial D.

Which order should I watch Initial D?

Contents

  • 1 Initial D: First Stage (1998)
  • 2 Initial D: Second Stage (1999–2000)
  • 3 Initial D: Extra Stage (2000)
  • 4 Initial D: Third Stage – The Movie (2001)
  • 5 Initial D: Battle Stage (2002)
  • 6 Initial D: Fourth Stage (2004–2006)
  • 7 Initial D: Battle Stage 2 (2007)
  • 8 Initial D: Extra Stage 2 (2008)

Are the Initial D movies worth watching?

We love the new Initial D visuals. The animations for these movies look very crisp, and is a major improvement from the original series which started way back in 1998. Each car racing scene hits maximum impact, immersing you into this world of speed and danger.

Is Initial D based on a true story?

The acclaimed manga TV series Initial D, which ran throughout the 1990s tells the story of a Japanese delivery driver who serves up Tofu in the day, and races across mountain passes by night, is said to be loosely based on Keiichi Tsuchiya’s life.

How many stages are in Initial D?

Initial D (頭文字D, Inisharu Dī) is an anime adaptation of the manga of the same name by Shuichi Shigeno. The anime is comprised of 11 “stages” (6 main stages, 2 extra stages, and 3 battle stages), which were released between 1998 and 2021.

Who invented drifting?

The famous motorcyclist turned driver, Kunimitsu Takahashi, is widely regarded as the foremost creator of drifting techniques in the 1970s. Takahashi is a former professional motorcycle and car racing driver and was in fact the first Japanese racer to win a motorcycle Grand prix, back in Germany in 1961.

Share this article :
Table of Contents
FOLLOW & SUBSCRIBE