Download Samurai Deeper Kyo Sub Indo Full Episode 480P

/ Comments off
  1. Nonton Samurai Deeper Kyo Sub Indo

Jan 11, 2016 - Samurai Deeper Kyo Episode 10 Subtitle Indonesia Download Samurai Deeper Kyo Episode 10 Subtitle Indonesia Resolusi 480p credit:. Aug 5, 2018 - Rekomendasi Download Samurai Deeper Kyo Subtitle Indonesia Solidfiles 480p.mkv Batch Files.rar Type: TV series Episode: 26 Tahun rilis:. Samurai deeper kyo sub indo, samurai deeper kyo sub indo 480p, samurai 7 sub indo, download Samurai Deeper Kyo sub indo, download samurai deeper kyo, download anime.

* Your list is public by default.
Status:
Eps Seen: / 26
Your Score:
Add Detailed Info

Alternative Titles

English: Samurai Deeper Kyo

Information

Type:TV
Status: Finished Airing
Premiered:Summer 2002
Producers:Starchild Records
Studios:Studio Deen
Genres:Adventure, Comedy, Historical, Supernatural, Samurai, Shounen
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Ranked: #38192
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Members: 44,981
Ranked #3819Popularity #1907Members 44,981
Add to List
* Your list is public by default.

Synopsis

In the year 1600, at the fog-covered battlefield of Sekigahara, a fierce battle was waged by two exemplary swordsmen. One was Kyoushirou Mibu, a skilled and noble warrior in possession of the unique powers of the Mibu Clan. The other was the thousand-man slayer, with eyes and hair the color of blood, 'Demon Eyes' Kyou. Their legendary clash was cut short when a meteor from the heavens fell down upon that battlefield, leaving both to vanish in its wake.
Samurai Deeper Kyou begins four years after that battle, when a gun-wielding bounty hunter by the name of Yuya Shiina hunts down Kyoushirou—now a perverted, traveling medicine-man who has built up a large debt. On her way to claim his bounty, they are attacked by an inhuman monster that seeks to devour Kyoushirou. This encounter awakens 'Demon Eyes' Kyou, whose mind has been trapped inside of Kyoushirou's body ever since that fateful battle. Thus begins a grand tale of legendary two swordsmen and the discovery of their secrets.

Background

No background information has been added to this title. Help improve our database by adding background information here.

Related Anime

Adaptation:Samurai Deeper Kyou

Characters & Voice Actors

Mibu, Kyou
Main
Konishi, Katsuyuki
Japanese
Sanada, Yukimura
Ogata, Megumi
Japanese
Mibu, Kyoushirou
Main
Konishi, Katsuyuki
Japanese
Akira
Hoshi, Soichiro
Japanese
Sarutobi, Sasuke
Main
Ishida, Akira
Japanese
Tokugawa, Hidetada
Main
Seki, Toshihiko
Japanese
Shiina, Yuya
Horie, Yui
Japanese
Date, Masamune
Main
Migeira
Main
Midorikawa, Hikaru
Japanese
Izumo no, Okuni
Kakazu, Yumi
Japanese

Staff

Nishimura, Junji
Director
Iwanami, Yoshikazu
Sound Director
Shinohara, Toshiya
Episode Director
Kosaka, Harume
Episode Director, Storyboard

Edit Opening Theme

'Ao no Requiem (Blue Requiem)' by Pipeline Project featuring Yuiko Tsubokura

Edit Ending Theme

'Love Deeper' by Pipeline Project featuring Yuiko Tsubokura

More reviewsReviews

26 of 26 episodes seen
ssj4monkey(All reviews)
46 people found this review helpful
Overall7
Story7
Animation7
Sound7
Character9
Enjoyment7
Samurai Deeper Kyo has an unique and bizarre take on edo history, and the battles between samurai. The story has its twists, but when you think that the 'last boss' is defeated, more villians pop up. At first sight, the anime seemed like a fun hilarious anime with kyoushi junior, however when the "demon eyed kyo" takes over the anime starts in a much more serious tone, which prevails till the end.
The story centers around "demon eyed kyo", who has his soul entrapped in somebody else's body, so basically, he goes around defeating villians to get his body back. However, kyo is known as the man who killed a thousand men, the demon eyed kyo - reminds me of Kenshin and Battosai. I found the story a bit bizarre when Nobunaga Oda was introduced, and with all the messed up demons popping up.
Good Things:
. cool protaganist
. nice tense atmosphere
. good twists in the plot and character development
. badass looking demons and characters
. loved the opening song
Bad Things
. story is a mix mash of things which doesn't sit well with me
. fights are rather boring and repetitive, much like Kenshin using the same attack.
. kyo beats villian, moves on to anther villian, then another one, and another one and another one, until he fights the boss - very shounen, but the fights are not that amusing.
Overall: a mediocre anime, that I mostly forced myself to go through, but then again a watched 26 episodes in a day so that might affect my enjoyment of the anime. It's not bad, but not great either. Villians are very unique and have their own style and looks, very well done in the characters.
26 of 26 episodes seen
Huntsman(All reviews)
33 people found this review helpful
Overall3
Story4
Animation3
Sound3
Character4
Enjoyment2
Samurai Deeper Kyo is based of the still running manga series by the same name.
In the year 1600, during the battle of Sekigahara, warriors Kyoshiro Mibu and "Demon Eyes" Kyo - the legendary slayer of a thousand men - engaged in fierce combat. Both men disappeared when a meteor crashed in the battlegrounds. Four years later, Kyoshiro is spotted on a rural highway, acting as a traveling medicine salesman. He is captured by the female bounty hunter Yuya Shiina when she discovers that deep inside him is the dormant personality of "Demon Eyes" Kyo himself.
Now on to all the problems I had with the show. First there's the story stated above, which is just a jumble together of stories from the manga. Then there's the so called animation done by Studio Deen. Were they trying to make a crappy American cartoon, I don't get it. The music was also terrible it didn't add anything to the show. Finally the characters which had one or two moments of enjoyment, but overall were terrible. One more thing don't watch this show in the dub version, you'll hate it even more.
Overall was this a terrible anime series..no, but it pales in comparison to the manga series.
26 of 26 episodes seen
ml07spn(All reviews)
30 people found this review helpful
Overall8
Story7
Animation8
Sound6
Character7
Enjoyment9
The first review here is way too harsh. This anime is well worth a watch if your into historical/samurai stuff, it's not as dark and brooding as it sets out to be and the plot can feel a little convaluted at times but the characters are quite endearing and if you can get your head round all the different threads it's very easy to get wrapped up in the story.
I really enjoyed it and found myself watching one episode after another once I'd got past the first few, but I haven't read the manga so if you have you may be in for a bit of a disappointment.
26 of 26 episodes seen
ThatRazorGuy(All reviews)
29 people found this review helpful
Overall4
Story3
Animation6
Sound8
Character4
Enjoyment4
Samurai Deeper Kyo is a rather obscure (thank God) shounen anime from Studio Deen based on a long running manga which is apparently a lot better but I have not read it. Now that we have that out of the way, what did I think of it? It SUCKED! I really forced myself through it and actually considered dropping it. Why did I dislike this anime? Well, that's the purpose of this review.
The story for this anime starts off rather solid albeit a bit cliched. With it's fugitive goofball setup it felt reminiscent of Kenshin and Trigun. I was actually rather enjoying watching the humorous character interactions and fun setup. Then about halfway through, something happened. The show decided to stop being fun and started being repetitive. And when I say repetitive, I mean REPETITIVE.
I mean seriously, when the lead character is about to reach his objective after fighting through several of the antagonist's lackeys, the writer slaps the viewer in the face and makes the antagonist move the objective to another destination, causing the lead character to have to go through the same bloody process as before. This happens roughly 3 times throughout the entire 26 episode show. It's just our protagonist fighting off supernatural henchmen to reach his goal over and over again. And when he battles against a powerful enemy he just uses his plot armor, I mean, special attack to defeat them in one blow after all else fails. We also see the same bloody stock footage for said attack used every time it happens. Fortunately this is accompanied by a badass guitar riff which I rather liked. Then after the show stops being repetitive it decides to get downright frustrating by throwing in all this exposition at you at once to the point where it becomes information overload. And don't get me started on the ending. I'm not going to spoil anything, but I'm just going to say it is possibly the most ridiculous conclusion to any anime I have witnessed.
As for the characters, they were all pretty bland. They were often just archetypes prevalent in the shounen genre. We do get the backgrounds of some of the characters but little to no development.
Finally I shall say something good about this show. The artwork was pretty impressive. However the same cannot be said about the animation. It is very limited and amusingly quaint. Watching a long distance shot of a character running is one of the most unintentionally amusing things I have ever seen.
As for the soundtrack it was actually very good. The aforementioned badass guitar riffs really stand out and the opening is actually amazing. Seriously, go look it up.
The best analogy I can come up with for my enjoyment of the show is that it's a tire rolling downhill. Starts off pretty high but gets lower and lower until it reaches the bottom.

Recommendations

View All

Recent News


Recent Forum Discussion

Poll: Samurai Deeper Kyo Episode 26 Discussion
DragooNick - May 19, 2009		20 replies3 replies
Samurai Deeper Kyo
The cover of the first volume of Samurai Deeper Kyo as published by Kodansha on October 15, 1999 in Japan
サムライ ディーパー キョウ
(Samurai Dīpā Kyō)
Manga
Written byAkimine Kamijyo
Published byKodansha
English publisher
Del Rey Manga
Tokyopop
DemographicShōnen
MagazineWeekly Shōnen Magazine
Original runOctober 15, 1999 – May 10, 2006
Volumes38 (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Directed byJunji Nishimura
Written byShō Aikawa
StudioStudio Deen
Licensed by
Original networkTV Tokyo
English network
Encore Action, Encore WAM
Original run July 1, 2002 – December 23, 2002
Episodes26
Game
PublisherBandai
GenreFighting
PlatformPlayStation
ReleasedJP December 12, 2002
Game
DeveloperMarvelous Entertainment
PublisherBandai
Bold Games/Media Blasters (USA)
GenreAction
PlatformGame Boy Advance
ReleasedJP December 27, 2002
NA February 12, 2008
Deeper

Samurai Deeper Kyo (Japanese: サムライ ディーパー キョウHepburn: Samurai Dīpā Kyō) is a manga series written and illustrated by Akimine Kamijyo. Set during the Edo period of Japan's history, Samurai Deeper Kyo follows Demon Eyes Kyo (鬼目の狂Oni Me no Kyō), a feared samurai seeking to regain his body after his soul is sealed inside the body of his rival, Mibu Kyoshiro. Kyo is joined in his search by the bounty-hunter Shiina Yuya, the heir to the Tokugawa shogunate Benitora; and Sanada Yukimura, a known rival of the Tokugawa.

Samurai Deeper Kyo was serialized from October 15, 1999 to May 10, 2006 in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine, and collected over 38 volumes. The manga was adapted into an animatedtelevision series in 2002. The Studio Deen production aired on TV Tokyo from July 2, 2002 until December 23, 2002, for a total of 26 episodes. Both the manga and anime have been licensed in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. The manga was acquired by Tokyopop in 2002.[1] However, by 2009, Kodansha allowed its licensing contracts to expire, preventing Tokyopop from continuing the English version of the series.[2]Samurai Deeper Kyo was shortly thereafter picked up by Del Rey Manga, who have completed the series by releasing volumes 35 and 36 in a single volume and volumes 37 and 38 in a single volume.[3] The anime series was acquired by Media Blasters under its AnimeWorks label in 2003.[4] briefly aired on Encore Action and Starz WAM! in the United States.[5]

  • 3Anime adaptation

Plot[edit]

Set in Tokugawa Japan, this manga begins by following Shiina Yuya, a bounty hunter searching for her brother's murderer. However, Yuya quickly meets a medicine peddler named Mibu Kyoshiro, who turns out to be sharing a body with the feared samurai Demon Eyes Kyo. Over time, Mibu Kyoshiro and, to a lesser extent, Shiina Yuya recede from the story while Demon Eyes Kyo comes to the fore. Kyo's only stated wish is to regain his own body. Following this path leads Kyo, Yuya and a variety of fellow travelers into conflict with both the Tokugawa shogunate and the Mibu tribe, a race of violent superhumans who have run Japan from the shadows for millennia.

Underlying the principal story arc of Kyo's search to reclaim his body, there are many smaller arcs, each leading to the next one. The basis of many later revelations are established many volumes in advance. 3d models free. In the manga, it is revealed that all of the Mibu, except for Kyo, are descendants of 'Battle Dolls', creatures created by the Mibu to fight for their amusement. In time, the Battle Dolls come to believe they were the real Mibu, and that the real Mibu eventually became extinct due to in-fighting. The Mibu Battle Dolls are gradually being killed by the 'Death Disease'. Muramasa's sister was the first to be killed by the disease, but others soon followed. The disease manifests itself when the infected person reaches a certain age. For this reason, the aging process has been stopped in Antera, Tokito, and probably others.

Demon Eyes Kyo ultimately defeats the father and creator of the Mibu, the Former Crimson King, who was also the very first Battle Doll. Originally an extremely beloved and thoroughly benevolent ruler, the King had become totally corrupted by his loss of all faith in humanity, and became an insane tyrant bent on completely eradicating all of mankind. Kyo then goes missing-in-action after the final battle, which blows up the Mibu capital. Kyo shows up at the end of the penultimate chapter being called upon by his sword tenro. In the bonus chapter which contains no dialogue shows Kyo and Yuya living in a house together.

Characters[edit]

Download samurai deeper kyo sub indo full episode 480p

Nonton Samurai Deeper Kyo Sub Indo

Demon Eyes Kyo (鬼目の狂Oni Me no Kyō)
He is known for his demonic blood-red eyes and is one of the most feared samurai in the world. He carries a legendary nodachi called Tenro (Heavenly Wolf), made by mastersmith Muramasa. In the manga, he is depicted as a cold, unbeatable samurai. When he was young, he was shunned by all of the Mibu clan for his demonic red eyes except for the Sendai Aka no Ou (Former Crimson King). After killing Oda Nobunaga, he was thrown into the Mibu dungeons until Muramasa rescued him and trained him in Mumyo Jinpu Ryuu. Kyo is the last remaining True Mibu. Sendai Aka no Ou asked Kyo to seek out the outside world and one day stop the former King himself if he was to become evil and destroy the world.
Mibu Kyoshiro (壬生 京四郎Mibu Kyōshirō)
A remarkable and mysterious swordsman, depicted as the only rival to Demon Eyes Kyo. He wielded the Shibien (Black Sword), one of the Muramasa weapons. In the manga, he is depicted as one of the heirs to the Aka no Ou throne, the Red Eyes being proof of his Mibu lineage. He is a 'Red Cross Knight', created from the flesh of the Sendai Aka no Ou. Though he is able to control the Red Eyes, he is not a true Mibu, but merely a more powerful battle doll resembling the first generation of battle dolls created. It is depicted that he is stronger than Demon Eyes Kyo until near the end of the manga.
Shiina Yuya (椎名 ゆや)
A young woman who makes a living as a professional bounty hunter in order to track down her brother's killer, the 'Man with the Scar on His Back'. She uses a three barreled gun and small daggers as defensive weapons. Yuya is actually an orphan found by her 'brother', Nozomu, and raised by him as an adoptive sister. He was Sakuya's biological brother. Unlike many of the characters, Yuya is a normal human without any powers, despite the former Crimson King suspecting she can see the future later in the story.
Benitora (红虎)
Also known as Hidetada Tokugawa (德川秀忠), the heir to the throne of the Tokugawa clan. He is also known as 'The Shadow Master' due to his ability to make multiple copies of himself. He first appeared in volume 2 of the manga, accompanying White Crow. He later challenges Kyoshiro, who he thought was Kyo, to a fight. Benitora loses and decides to join their group.
He immediately takes a romantic interest in Shiina Yuya, although the feeling is not returned. Note: Benitora translates to 'Red Tiger'.
Sanada Yukimura (真田幸村)
Mibu clan (壬生一族Mibu Ichizoku)
Ruled by The Crimson King. Most of their members are humanoid in appearance but have very long lives compared to humans and have great strength and power. The lower ranked Mibu are sometimes in humanoid shape with abnormal bodies, i.e. three eyes or clawed hands. These were created by experiments on humans and animals to replenish the clan, because natural childbirth has stopped in the Mibu clan for unknown reasons. The Mibu clan are said to possess the most advanced knowledge in sciences and technology and have been manipulating the country's history from the shadows by helping the Shoguns. They decide to rule the country directly when Ieyasu Tokugawa becomes the first shogun to ever rebel against their power.
All of the current Mibu are battle dolls made by True Mibu, except for Demon Eyes Kyo, the last remaining True Mibu. But as generations passed, True Mibu started engaging in civil wars to seek greater power, which ended up in the destruction of their very clan with only battle dolls remaining. Present Mibu are dying off due to the Death Disease which is caused by their flaw as battle dolls created by True Mibu. Kyoshiro and Chinmei are also battle dolls, but a more powerful version created by the first generation battle doll, the former Aka no Ou. They are called 'sons of the God', and have limited power compared to what a True Mibu has. Eventually, they will also inherit Death Disease and die.

Anime adaptation[edit]

The TV adaptation takes extreme liberties with the plot, and only vaguely follows the plot of the manga. Kyo is an artificial construct, born of Kyoshiro's attempt to purge violence and cruelty from himself i.e. Kyo is the dark half of Kyoshiro's soul in a Mibu-made homunculus . While Kyo is resealed inside Kyoshiro after losing a sword fight to him, the circumstances behind it are different. Kyoshiro confronts Kyo at the Battle of Sekigahara in order to stop his bloody rampage, rather than to protect Sakuya. Apart from these and flashbacks to his time with Muramasa, Akira and Hotaru, the anime provides fewer details of Kyo's past. The character of Yuya is often relegated to a peripheral character, while the role of the kenyou is enhanced.

Episodes[edit]

No.TitleOriginal airdateEnglish airdate
1'Road to Armageddon'
'ARUMAGEDON no Yukue' (アルマゲドンの行方)		July 1, 2002July 31, 2006
2'Wanted Dead or Alive'
'Shoukinkubi (DEDDO OA ARAIBU) no Otoko' (賞金首（デッド オア アライブ）の男)		July 8, 2002August 1, 2006
3'Red Mirage'
'Akaki MIRAAJYU' (紅きミラージュ)		July 15, 2002August 2, 2006
4'The Creeping Nightmare'
'Shinobiyoru NAITOMEA' (忍び寄るナイトメア)		July 22, 2002August 3, 2006
5'Tears of the Assassin'
'ASASHIN no Namida' (アサシンの涙)		July 29, 2002August 4, 2006
6'The Duel at Hibiya Bay'
'HIBIYA BEI no Kettou' (ヒビヤ・ベイの決闘)		August 5, 2002Not aired
7'Keichou Era Battle Royal'
'Keichou BATORU ROIYARU' (慶長バトルロイヤル)		August 12, 2002Not aired
8'Demon Spear Cries'
'DEMON SUPIA Naku' (デモンスピア哭く)		August 19, 2002Not aired
9'The Blind Smile'
'Hohoemi no BURANDO' (微笑のブラインド)		August 26, 2002Not aired
10'Cold Blood Illusion'
'Reiketsu no IRYUUJYON' (冷血のイリュージョン)		September 2, 2002August 12, 2006
11'Pitch Black Flashback'
'Shikkoku no FURASSHUBAKKU' (漆黒のフラッシュバック)		September 9, 2002August 13, 2006
12'The Boy From the Deep Forest'
'DIIPU FORESUTO kara Kita Shounen' (ディープ・フォレストから来た少年)		September 16, 2002August 14, 2006
13'Crossing Souls'
'KUROSUsuru Tamashii tachi' (クロスする魂たち)		September 22, 2002August 15, 2006
14'Satan Again'
'SATAN Futatabi' (サタン再び)		September 30, 2002August 16, 2006
15'Our Friend Red Tiger'
'Waga Tomo REDDO TAIGAA' (我が友レッド＜紅虎＞タイガー)		October 7, 2002August 17, 2006
16'Perfect Victory'
'Kanpekinaru BIKUTORII' (完璧なるビクトリー)		October 14, 2002August 18, 2006
17'The Secret Talk of Girls'
'Shoujotachi no SHIIKURETTO TOOKU' (少女たちのシークレットトーク)		October 21, 2002September 16, 2006
18'Nurturing the Devil'
'NAASU na Akuma ♥' (ナースな悪魔 ♥)		October 28, 2002September 17, 2006
19'Thunderbolt Attack'
'SANDAABORUTO Zangeki' (サンダーボルト斬撃)		November 4, 2002September 18, 2006
20'Far Away, to Absolute Zero'
'ABUSORYUUTO ZERO no kanata e' (アブソリュートゼロの彼方へ)		November 11, 2002September 19, 2006
21'The Demonic Mibu Castle'
'Jigoku no MIBU KYASSURU' (地獄のミブ・キャッスル)		November 18, 2002September 20, 2006
22'The Machine Made Dolls'
'Kikaijikake no DOORUZU' (機械仕掛けのドールズ)		November 25, 2002September 21, 2006
23'Scorching Ecstasy'
'Shakunetsu no EKUSUTASHII' (灼熱のエクスタシー)		December 2, 2002September 22, 2006
24'Last Muramasa Awakening'
'RASUTO MURAMASA Kakusei' (ラストムラマサ覚醒)		December 9, 2002September 23, 2006
25'The One that Surpasses Tach'
'TAKION o Koeru Mono' (タキオンを超える者)		December 16, 2002September 24, 2006
26'The Ballad of the Samurai'
'SAMURAI wa BARAADO o Utau' (SAMURAIはバラードをうたう)		December 23, 2002September 25, 2006

Music[edit]

Opening Theme:

  • 'Aoi no Requiem (Blue Requiem)' by Pipeline Project featuring Yuiko Tsubokura

Ending Theme:

  • 'Love Deeper' by Pipeline Project featuring Yuiko Tsubokura

Character songs (from Samurai Deeper Kyo Vocal Album Kyousouka):

  • 'Arboreus Mare' by DRY
  • 'PAX VOBISCUM -Negawaku wa Heian Najira to Tomo ni-' by Hikaru Midorikawa (Migeira)
  • 'Hanadoki' by Megumi Ogata (Yukimura Sanada)
  • 'Kisugi Kanyou no Koto' by Toshihiko Seki (Benitora)
  • 'Aosusuki' by Yui Horie (Yuya Shina)
  • 'Kohikoro mo' by Yumi Kakazu (Okuni Izumono)
  • 'Koran' by Katsuyuki Konishi (Onime no Kyo)
  • 'Ashikabi' by Souichirou Hoshi (Akira)
  • 'Zessou' by Tomokazu Seki (Shinrei)
  • 'Youryuu Risui' by Megumi Ogata (Yukimura Sanada)
  • 'Dokumyoufuu' by Takehito Koyasu (Hotaru)
  • 'Kinen' by Katsuyuki Konishi (Kyoshiro Mibu)

Video games[edit]

Two video games based on Samurai Deeper Kyo have been published by Bandai. The first, a versus fighting game for the PlayStation, was released in Japan on December 12, 2002. Alongside the regular edition of the game, Bandai released a 'Limited Edition' bundled with a Samurai Deeper Kyocollectible card game.[6] The second, an action-adventure game for the Game Boy Advance (GBA), was developed by Marvelous Entertainment and released in Japan on December 27, 2002.[7] This game was localized for North America by Destineer and bundled with a re-release of the anime series box set in 2008. It was the last game to be released for the GBA in North America on February 12, 2008 before the system’s discontinuation in 2010.[8]

References[edit]

  1. ^Anime News Network staff (October 22, 2002). 'Tokyopop Announces New Manga Titles'. Anime News Network. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  2. ^Anime News Network (August 31, 2009). 'Tokyopop Confirms Its Kodansha Manga Licenses Have Ended (Update 3)'. Anime News Network. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  3. ^Anime News Network staff (June 12, 2009). 'Del Rey Manga Announces the Acquisition of Samurai Deeper Kyo, Wild @ Heart'. Anime News Network. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  4. ^Anime News Network staff (January 27, 2003). 'Samurai Deeper Kyo and Juuni Kokki Licensed'. Anime News Network. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  5. ^Anime News Network staff (June 19, 2006). 'New Anime on Encore WAM, Starz Action'. Anime News Network. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  6. ^Game Watch staff (November 15, 2002). 'バンダイ、21人＋1匹が登場する本格格闘ゲーム PS「SAMURAI DEEPER KYO」' (in Japanese). Game Watch. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  7. ^Game Watch staff (November 15, 2002). 'MMV、アニメやコミックの雰囲気をそのままゲーム化 GBA「SAMURAI DEEPER KYO」' (in Japanese). Game Watch. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
  8. ^Spencer (February 21, 2008). 'Samurai Deeper Kyo, the GBA's swan song?'. Siliconera. Retrieved April 9, 2012.
Subscene

External links[edit]

  • Samurai Deeper Kyo (manga) at Tokyopop's website
  • Samurai Deeper Kyo (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
  • Samurai Deeper Kyo (manga) at Weekly Shōnen Magazine(in Japanese)
  • Samurai Deeper Kyo (anime) official website
  • Samurai Deeper Kyo (vocal album) at Starchild Records(in Japanese)
  • Samurai Deeper Kyo (video game) at Bandai Games(in Japanese)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Samurai_Deeper_Kyo&oldid=889743574'