Galaxy Angel

Everything in the Galaxy Angel franchise, excluding the spin-off.

"Galaxy Angel is a bishōjo sci-fi metaseries composed of anime, manga and dating sim video games. It was created by Broccoli in July 2000, when it launched a multi-platformed project called Project G.A. The anime and Galaxy Angel Party manga comprise a comedy story in an alternate universe, while the games and the regular manga have a serious romance and action plot." - Wikipedia

electric air wave

Here's a bunch of goodies lacking love, many of which are obscure, others just underappreciated. Almost all of them lean more towards being lighthearted, cute and silly. (Not necessarily all at once.) Lots of adventure, too! Keep in mind that they're not all "must-see", but this should still be a great source for finding something new and enjoyable.

Join Milfeulle, Ranpha, Mint, Forte and Vanilla in the Angel Brigade!

You can actually watch Galaxy Angel in any order. But here's a guide if you want to watch it by release order. Those with asterisks (*) are the parent stories.

Basically, Galaxy Angel > Galaxy Angel Z > Galaxy Angel 3 > Galaxy Angel 4.

Galaxy Angel Watch Order:
* 1. Galaxy Angel (Apr 8, 2001 to Sep 30, 2001) | TV | 24 episodes × 13 min. per ep. - Side Story / Prequel / Alternative Version
2. Galaxy Angel Specials (Jan 25, 2002) | Special | 2 episodes × 13 min. per ep. - Side Story
* 3. Galaxy Angel Z (Feb 3, 2002 to Mar 31, 2002) | TV | 9 episodes × 24 min. per ep. - Sequel / Parent Story / Prequel
4. Galaxy Angel Music Collection: Shouen to Shien no Cassoulet (Apr 25, 2002) | OVA | 1 episode × 13 min. - Side Story
* 5. Galaxy Angel 3 (Oct 6, 2002 to Mar 31, 2003) | TV | 26 episodes × 24 min. per ep. - Sequel / Parent Story / Prequel
6. Galaxy Angel 3 Specials (Nov 28, 2003) | Special | 2 episodes × 13 min. per ep. - Side Story
7. Galaxy Angel S (Apr 23, 2004) | OVA | 1 episode × 24 min. - Side Story
* 8. Galaxy Angel 4 (Jul 7, 2004 to Sep 29, 2004) | TV | 13 episodes × 24 min. per ep. - Sequel
9. Galaxy Angel Rune (Oct 2, 2006 to Dec 25, 2006) | TV | 13 episodes ×24 min. per ep. - Spin-off

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Galaxy Angel Reading Order Guide [7 entries] - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/22190

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Episodes 1-26 (Galaxy Angel [Season 1, episodes 1-24] + Galaxy Angel Specials [VHS/DVD only episodes 21 and 26]) were called Galaxy Angel A (ギャラクシーエンジェルＡ).
Episodes 27-52 (Galaxy Angel 3) were called Galaxy Angel AA (ギャラクシーエンジェルＡＡ).
(Source: ANN)

"Galaxy Angel A (Galaxy Angel 3) and AA (Galaxy Angel 3 Specials) are both considered to be Galaxy Angel series three. Aside from their openings and endings, there is no difference between them and their episode numbers do not reset after the change."

"Series AA is still part of Galaxy Angel series three. The only difference is the OP/ED."

"Series S was a special that aired between AA and X."
(Source: List of Galaxy Angel episodes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Galaxy_Angel_episodes)

The order of the titles can be confusing so here are some resources:
Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_Angel
ANN: https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=837
AniDB: https://anidb.net/anime/108

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Genres: Comedy, Sci-Fi

Tags: Bishoujo, Cadet, Girls, Space, CGDCT, DGDDT (Dumb Girls Doing Dumb Things), Moe, Franchise, Bandai Visual, Broccoli, Madhouse

Club: Galaxy Angel FANS CLUB https://myanimelist.net/clubs.php?cid=343 (Inactive)

Note: Use JustWatch to check availability in your region.
https://www.justwatch.com/us/search?q=Galaxy%20Angel

✔️。

Open to suggestions.

In 2012, The Asahi Shimbun announced the 104 TV anime that they considered to be the most representative and memorable of all TV anime between 1963 and 2012. It's a good starting point for exploring general TV anime history, and the shows are all worth giving a shot. The list was not ranked, and ordered by release date.

A collection of zany anime, mostly comedic, non-standard episode
length series.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars X-Ω, a mobile phone game that is now defunct.
It's being split into multiple parts because there are so many.
I promise you that nothing on this stack is a joke.

Animax was the Latin American affiliate of Sony Entertainment Television's youth channel.

Animax's headquarters are located in the Minato district of Tokyo, where it began broadcasting on June 1, 1998. The signal for Latin America was launched on July 31, 2005, replacing the avant-garde channel Locomotion. Its offices were located in Caracas, Venezuela, where those of its sister channels Sony Entertainment Television and AXN, belonging to Sony Pictures Television International, are also located.

Like the other subsidiaries around the world where it is available, it broadcast anime series, and since May 2008 it began broadcasting live-action series and movies distributed by Sony Pictures.

On May 3, 2010, the channel was renewed with a new logo and graphics. From May 1, 2011 it became the currently defunct Sony Spin, disappearing as a television channel.

Anime with emo or whatever 2000s nostalgia. Wide-spaced too huge eyes,large forehead, tiny mouth, moe-blob. Some has y2k fashion or catchy tunes. Some are not to watch with other people unless you know they're fine with it. I haven't really watch any of them so I only picked based on thumbnail art-style. Always read reviews + genre tags before watching.
2000s anime ost
https://spotify.link/YOoWF3PH4Db

Anime with short episode length part 2.

Anime featuring characters with good or bad luck.


Feb/Mar 2023 Official Challenge Stack
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To get the limited-time badge:
1. Click the Restack button
2. Complete at least 1 anime (*) on this list by March 31st!

(*)　Anime you completed before the challenge started (Feb 1) will not count. You will need watch something new, finish something you have on-hold, or re-watch something you've watched before.

Animax Latin America was the affiliate for that region of the youth channel of Sony Entertainment Television. The signal for Latin America was launched on July 31, 2005, replacing the adult animation channel Locomotion. Like the other subsidiaries around the world where it is available, it broadcast anime series, and since May 2008 it began with the broadcast of live action series and movies distributed by Sony Pictures.

On May 3, 2010, the channel is renewed by premiering a new logo and graphics. Since May 1, 2011, it was renamed Sony Spin, disappearing as a television channel.

Personally, a channel that brings back beautiful memories of my childhood and that, several series broadcast by Animax, give me a nostalgic feeling for an anime that currently no longer exists.

Part 2: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/22237

Adaptations that share nothing with their source material but the title, some characters' names, and maybe even the premise, to the point you could change the title and no one would tell it's an adaptation. Remakes/reboots/sequels/localizations also included.

Anime that were dubbed in its entirety by Ocean Productions, a Canadian based dubbing group in Vancouver, Canada.

There are some rare cases like Megaman NT were dubbed but not fully and I decided to exclude those. Dragonball Z was also dubbed by Ocean Prod. at one point in time but they didn't dub episodes 68-122 (To stay ahead with Funimation's dub). Z Kai also has a full dub but that will never see the light of day so I won't include that on these lists either.

Underrated gems that flew under the radar