In the year 2048, people are raving about a fighting race called "Immortal Grand Prix", or IGPX in short, which is faster and more exciting than any of the existing motor sports. The phenomenon is so big that an entire city was built for the racing industry where competitions take place on a huge track. In the "Immortal Grand Prix," two teams of three IG machines, high-tech humanoid mechs driven by humans, race at speeds greater than 400km/h. The teams make three laps of a 60 km course while intercepting the opponent as they vie for a first place finish. The best machine performance, the best pilots and the best teamwork are the only factors that can make them the winners. I love cartoons. Always have, always will. I watched IGPX: Immortal Grand Prix for the first time last night. Nothing is original? I've been proved wrong. This series is original. It's a cross between sports movies and BattleMech series. Set in 2049, just forty-four years from now, it's about a team of IGPX races led by Takashi. The team, Team Sutomi, is managed by the granddaughter of its founder. Think of IGPX as an ice hockey game where the players don't have sticks and skate inside mechs. The best in the league, the league MVP, is Cunningham. Cunningham does whatever he can to get his team to win. Even if it includes cheating. Team Sutomi's coming apart at the seams. The rivalry between Takashi and River is tearing it apart. Sutomi doesn't want to replace Takashi because he's the best forward the team has. River begs to differ and wants to replace him. What happens next? Find out next week. I haven't followed any anime series since Pokemon, and I only followed that for the first season. It just seemed to me that nothing was really worth watching-nothing I couldn't already get out of a Hayao Miyazaki movie.<br/><br/>Here is a show that is so well made that it not only sets the bar for what TV anime should be, but also any cartoon TV show. The series follows one team's struggle and success in a futuristic racing tournament called the Immortal Grand Prix. The show has mild doses of racing action, but more importantly, takes its time to develop the story-something you rarely see in today's programming.<br/><br/>The slow pace may turn some people away from the show, but it actually provides character development. That is something I have longed for since Pokemon; a show with possibly the worst character development ever. Character development is essential for telling a good story, and the way this show unravels the lives of these characters is unparalleled. The voice cast is also very well picked, and the acting is great. None of the voices are overdone or agitating, which is a welcome change. I know some people miss some of the usual voices you hear for main characters in anime shows, but this being out of the ordinary makes this show all the more original.<br/><br/>While a lot of anime focuses on blood for its high moments, this show focuses on emotion, which really drives the show and makes you want to come back each week to watch it. Topping it all off is excellent animation that puts many other anime shows to shame. This is the kind of animation you'd see in Ghost in the Shell (same guys who made this, by the way) so if you liked its animation, you'll love this. And all this in a show that isn't necessarily geared toward adults. I say necessarily, because I think that although it may be geared toward a young demographic (10-13), it does so much more for the older people who can truly understand what this show conveys. Cartoon Network has also done a great job of airing it. It may be only 20 minutes, but there's only one commercial break in the middle of the show.<br/><br/>This show is so creative, and yet so real. There's no cheesy theme song. No annoying Pikachu. No equal. I got into this show even before it started; through a free DVD from Nintendo Power (containing the first episode). I had no expectations going into this. Now I love it, and is the only TV show I watch. You absolutely have to give this show a try. You won't be disappointed!
what type of game is summoners war? There are thousands of monsters to summon in the Summoners War. Different factors differ from one monster from another. Players can summon monsters from different elements; Light, Dark, Fire, Water, and Wind. They also vary in various classes such as Attack, Defense, Support, and Health Points. Each monster summoned comes in their star grade. Early in the game, new players will be able to summon monsters that range from 3 stars to 4 stars. Each monster has its unique abilities and can be useful in different ways and different stages of the game.
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