The much-hyped remake of Type-Moon's Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon visual novel game was released on August 26 on PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch in Japan.
A remake with updated art and story was announced in 2008. Titled Tsukihime -A piece of blue glass moon-, it will feature a rewritten and expanded version of two of the original routes, and is currently set for release in August 2021. A screenshot of gameplay in Tsukihime.
Tsukihime - A Piece of Blue Gl... * Your list is public by default. This anime is pending approval. Promotional video for the remake of the Tsukihime visual novel, animated by ufotable and released on the official Type-Moon YouTube channel.
Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon Gets New Trailer Showing Anime Opening Cutscene By Ufotable.
Anime. 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. The series was written by Hiroko Tokita and features original music by Toshiyuki Ōmori.
You will be able to watch it on YouTube. The 30-minute program will feature the latest information on Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon. Tsukihime: A Piece of Blue Glass Moon is due out for PlayStation 4 and Switch on August 26 in Japan. Read more about the game here.
With voices, the total playtime for Tsukihime Remake's Near Side routes is 45 hours. Tsukihime Remake will have an updated 27 DAA list that will add new members and update old ones.
Tsukihime, literally translated as 'Moon Princess', was an urban fantasy/horror/romance visual novel focusing on a series of vampire-like murders taking place in the quiet town of Misaki.
Neco-Arc (ネコアルク, Neko-Aruku?) is a Neco Spirit appearing in the Tsukihime series. She is a pint-size cat girl parody of Arcueid Brunestud, acting as the mascot character of Type-Moon at times.
Crunchyroll - TYPE-MOON Announces August 2021 Release For Tsukihime -A piece of blue glass moon- Visual Novel.
Yes, Kara no Kyoukai, Tsukihime and Fate all take place in the same universe. Aozaki Touko from Kara no Kyoukai is the sister of Aozaki Aoko from Tsukihime. Ciel from Tsukihime and Kotomine Kirei from Fate are part of the same organization.
According to the Type-Moon wiki, there are (depending on how you count it) as many as 29 separate animated projects that fall within the scope of the "Fate" franchise, starting with the 2006 anime, "Fate/Stay Night." This series can be found on popular streaming services such as Crunchyroll and Funimation.
Tsukihime Remake will not be an adult game, but will aim to have a Cero Z rating (the highest classification) in order to portray content "faithfully."
Tsukihime had its share of NSFW scenes and content, as did the original visual novel version of Fate Stay Night. However, there's actually a legitimate reason why they had that content.
The Good: Tsukihime's story is still great, and the remake's changes do a good job of making it interesting for players familiar with the original as well. The presentation is also top-notch. The Bad: The system, while serviceable, still leaves room for improvement.
Tsukihime -A piece of blue glass moon- (月姫 -A piece of blue glass moon-?) is an upcoming visual novel by TYPE-MOON. It is a remake of Tsukihime featuring the Near-Side Routes of Arcueid Brunestud and Ciel, due for release on August 26th, 2021 for Playstation 4 and Nintendo Switch.
It is a remake of Tsukihime featuring the Near-Side Routes of Arcueid Brunestud and Ciel, due for release on August 26th, 2021 for Playstation 4 and Nintendo Switch.
Following a long period of no news, the opening movie was shown at the end-of-year Fate/Grand Order broadcast on December 31st, 2020 , just a few days after the 20th anniversary of Tsukihime.
During Type-Moon festival, several pieces of artwork showing Arcueid, Ciel, and Akiha with redesigned appearances were featured.
In April 2003, Type-Moon released Tsuki-Bako (月箱, lit. Lunar Box), a specially packaged three-disc set that included Tsukihime, Plus-Disc (in an expanded version) and Kagetsu Tohya, a remixed soundtrack and other assorted multimedia.
There are two scenarios: the Near-Side Route (as in "near-moon") which includes Arcueid and Ciel as selectable heroines, and the Far Side Route (as in "far-moon") which includes Akiha, Hisui, and Kohaku as selectable heroines. Every heroine except Kohaku has two possible endings.
Tsukihime ' s plot follows the perspective of Shiki Tohno (遠野 志貴, Tōno Shiki), a second year high school student of Misaki Town, who suffered a life-threatening injury when he was young. When he regained consciousness, Shiki was able to see "death lines", lines by which things will eventually break when they die.
The cast was still not finalized at this point. At Comiket 58 in 2000, Tsukihime Half Moon Edition was released; 300 copies were sold for 1,000 yen each. This version contained Arcueid and Ciel's "Near Side of the Moon" storylines. The final product of Tsukihime was first released at Comiket in December 2000.
Several trial versions of Tsukihime were released before its full release. The first preview version of Tsukihime was released at Comiket 56 in 1999; only 300 copies were distributed for free on 3½ floppy disks. The game was so early in the making that the cast had not been finalized yet. At the next Comiket 57 in late 1999, a trial edition was released with only 50 copies being distributed on 3½ floppy disks. The cast was still not finalized at this point. At Comiket 58 in 2000, Tsukihime Half Moon Edition was released; 300 copies were sold for 1,000 yen each. This version contained Arcueid and Ciel's "Near Side of the Moon" storylines.
Melty Blood is a PC dojin fighting game 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.
A 12-episode anime television series adaptation titled Shingetsutan Tsukihime (真月譚 月姫) was directed by Katsushi Sakurabi and produced by J.C.Staff. The series 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, TBS and Animax, who also subsequently broadcast it worldwide, including its English language networks in Southeast Asia and South Asia, under the title Lunar Legend Tsukihime. 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 .