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Tekkaman Blade
DVD cover of Teknoman collection one
宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード (Uchū no Kishi Tekkaman Burēdo)
Genre	Adventure, Mecha, science fiction, superhero, science fantasy
Anime television series
Directed by	Hiroshi Negishi
Written by	Mayori Sekijima Satoru Akahori
Music by	Kaoru Wada
Studio	Tatsunoko Production
Licensed by	NA: BVS Entertainment (UPN TV version) Media Blasters (Uncut and International dub versions)
Original network	TXN (TV Tokyo)
English network	AU: Network Ten US: UPN (UPN Kids)
Original run	February 18, 1992 – February 2, 1993
Episodes	50 (Uncut version) 43 (Saban version)
Original video animation
Directed by	Hideki Tonokatsu
Written by	Akihiko Ureshino (Twin Blood) Hideki Tonokatsu (Burning Clock, Missing Link)
Music by	Kaoru Wada
Studio	Tatsunoko Productions
Released	1998
Episodes	3
Video game
Uchū no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade
Developer	BEC
Publisher	Bandai Yutaka (Game Boy)
Genre	Scrolling shooter/fighting (SNES) Platform (Game Boy)
Platform	Game Boy, Super Famicom, NEC PC-9801
Released	July 30, 1993
Original video animation
Tekkaman Blade II
Directed by	Hideki Tonokatsu
Produced by	Kyouko Okazaki Shuuji Uchiyama
Written by	Hiroyuki Kawasaki
Music by	Takashi Kudoh
Studio	Tatsunoko Production
Licensed by	NA: Urban Vision (former) Discotek Media
Released	July 21, 1994 – April 21, 1995
Runtime	30 minutes
Episodes	6
Manga
Written by	Noritaka Suzuki
Published by	MediaWorks
Imprint	Media Comics
Magazine	Comic Comp
Demographic	Shōnen
Published	1994
Manga
Tekkaman Blade II
Written by	Rei Nakahara
Published by	MediaWorks
Imprint	Media Comics
Demographic	Shōnen
Published	1995

Tekkaman Blade (Japanese: 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, Hepburn: Uchū no Kishi Tekkaman Burēdo) is a 1992 Japanese anime television series produced by Tatsunoko Production and Sotsu Agency. The series was directed by Hiroshi Negishi and written by Mayori Sekijima and Satoru Akahori. The story follows an organization called the Space Knights and their war against aliens known as the Radam. The Space Knights are assisted by Takaya Aiba, who has the ability to transform into an armored warrior known as Tekkaman Blade.

The first series, of 50 episodes (including episode 0), aired in Japan from February 18, 1992, to February 2, 1993, on TV Tokyo. This was followed by two specials. A sequel series called Tekkaman Blade II, which is set ten years after the first series and follows the events of the second Radam invasion, was a series of six Japanese original video animation (OVA) releases from July 21, 1994, to April 21, 1995. A video game based on the series, titled Uchū no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade, was released in Japan on July 30, 1993. The original series was released internationally, including North America, and was dubbed in English as Teknoman. In the English-dubbed versions, the series was heavily cut compared to the original Japanese version and shortened from 50 to 43 episodes.

Plot

Tekkaman Blade

In the United Earth Year 192, Earth is under attack from an alien race known as the Radam, which consists of bug-like monsters and armored warriors known as Tekkamen. The Radam's spaceship lies dormant on the dark side of the Moon where the Radam wait for it to be repaired.

Fighting against the Radam is a special defense force called the Space Knights. The group consists of Heinrich von Freeman, the group's commander; Noal Vereuse, the pilot of the Space Knights' ship Blue Earth; Aki Kirasagi, the Blue Earth's navigator; Milly, the communications operator; Levin, a computer mechanic; and Honda, the group's mechanic.

Before the start of the Radam invasion, the exploration ship Argos discovered the dormant Radam spaceship in the outer rings of Saturn. While exploring the ship, the crew were captured by pods and converted into Tekkamen. Before he was fully converted, Takaya Aiba (Tekkaman Blade) was freed by his father and placed into an escape pod; his father then activated the Argos' self-destruct. The Radam crashed on the Moon and began their attacks on Earth.

After spending six months drifting toward Earth, Blade bursts free from his escape pod and attacks the Radam forces, entering into a fight with Tekkaman Dagger (Fritz von Braun). After the fight, Blade crashes on Earth and is found by Noal and Aki, who take him back to their headquarters. Blade is initially hostile towards the Space Knights, but as time progresses, he begins to respect them for their dedication and develops a romantic interest in Aki. With Blade's help, the Space Knights begin to repel the Radam until Blade's transformation crystal is shattered during a battle with Dagger. Levin develops a battle robot named Pegas which houses the shards of Blade's crystal and enables him to transform again. In his first transformation using Pegas, Blade challenges Dagger and kills him.

Meanwhile, Earth's belligerent military leader, General Colbert, becomes obsessed with acquiring the Tekkaman armor for his own use. He attempts to attack the Space Knight's base during an emergency, but is forced to withdraw by order of Earth's president. He later sends in the spy Balzac Asimov, posing as a journalist, to infiltrate the Space Knights. Balzac acquires data on the Tekkaman armor system and Earth's military create their own Tekkamen armor, which are worn by Balzac and Noal. Eventually, General Colbert is killed by Blade when he tries to use a weapon that would harm both the Radam and mankind.

Four more Tekkamen – Tekkaman Lance (Molotov), Tekkaman Axe (Goddard), Tekkaman Sword (Hun-Ri) and Tekkaman Evil (Takaya's twin brother Shinya) – arrive on Earth to challenge Blade. Tekkaman Rapier (Takaya's younger sister Miyuki) also arrives on Earth, but like Blade she is not under the Radam's control. Evil, Lance, Axe, and Sword attack the Space Knights' base and attempt to kill Rapier. Although outnumbered, Rapier self-destructs in an attempt to destroy the four Tekkamen. Blade manages to kill Lance and Axe and he later gains the power to attain Blaster Tekkaman mode, although he loses more of his memories whenever he uses it. Evil is given the same ability as the last line of defense for the Radam's leader, Tekkaman Omega.

At the end of the war, Blade and Evil meet for the last time, where Blade kills Evil after a long fight. As he dies, Evil is freed from the Radam's mind control. Balzac kills Sword and they both burn up in Earth's atmosphere.

Blade takes Pegas to the Moon, where he confronts Omega, who reveals that he is Takaya's older brother Kengo. Omega launches the repaired Radam spaceship and heads for Earth. Blade attacks Omega, who easily defeats him. Omega is about to kill Blade when Pegas steps in front of the killing blow and sacrifices itself. Pegas' destruction enrages Blade and causes him to transform into Blaster Tekkaman mode for the last time. Blade kills Omega and causes the Radam spaceship to explode. The remnants of the Radam spaceship fall to Earth along with Blade, now stripped of his armor. As a result, Blade is left reliant on a wheelchair and is completely amnesiac, cared for by Aki.

Tekkaman Blade II

This six-episode series is set ten years after the original series and a new group of Space Knights confront the Radam. The group features Yumi Francois, Aki, Natasha, David and their mysterious leader, D-Boy. Tekkaman Blade joins them to fight the sinister alien enemy, but things become complicated by the appearance of Dead End. He blames the Space Knights for the destruction of the Tekk-plant at Prague after it was conquered by revolutionary generic Tekkamen.

See individual episode summaries below.

Production

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The series itself was conceived as being a re-imagining of the 1975 anime, Tekkaman: The Space Knight which was also by Tatsunoko Production. During production, the show was initially called "Space Knight Tekkaman Cyber", and even when it was announced in anime magazines, it was tentatively called "Tekkaman Cyber". The planning for the series was done by Kouki Narishima and Mitsushige Inagaki while Motoki Ueda would serve as producer on Tatsunoko's behalf. The series' main sponsor which was Bandai's hobby division wanted a series that had a lot of name recognition, so Tekkaman: The Space Knight was ultimately chosen amongst other works that Tatsunoko owned. Other potential candidates such as Science Ninja Team Gatchaman were suggested, but Tekkaman was chosen because Gatchaman proved difficult to make into model kits and Ueda himself was more of a fan of the original Tekkaman. Initial plans for the plot were to have the main protagonist's family members becoming his enemies, but was later changed to have his brother be his enemy. This plot point was taken from a prior Tatsunoko anime which Ueda previously produced being Legend of Heavenly Sphere Shurato, in which the main character fought against his best friend who was brainwashed by the main antagonists. Coincidentally, Takehito Koyasu, who voiced Gai in Shurato, would later voice Shinya Aiba in this series. In another coincidence, Shurato had armor that was white and red, while Gai sported a set of black and red armor, which likely influenced Blade and Evil's color schemes in the final product. Shurato proved to be popular with female viewers, but the plastic model sales were not, so this series was created for males with model kits in mind, and the only element that would appeal to females was Shinya.

Character designs were done by Hirotoshi Sano and Tomonori Kogawa (credited under the name TOIIIO in the opening and end credits), however, due to a busy schedule, Sano was only able to draw the main protagonist, heroine, and three female characters. Kogawa was originally requested to join as a director, but when he was invited, he was asked not only to direct but also to design and thus drew the remaining characters in place of Sano. Kogawa was also involved in the series as an animation director under the pseudonym Aiba Kouu.

Yutaka Izubuchi was originally going to provide the Tekkaman designs, but due to him also being busy, he was only able to draw a couple of rough design sketches. The rough designs were then done by Yoshinori Sayama, an apprentice of Izubuchi's who had been working with Izubuchi to help make design materials to present to the series' sponsors and producers. When Ueda saw the rough designs, he was convinced that Sayama could do it, but Bandai couldn't decide whether they could sell the designs or not, so a competition was held among more than a dozen designers, which Sayama ultimately won. Sayama was not familiar with the original Tekkaman's design, but Ueda suggested that he work on it without looking at the original design, and would only gave him his impressions. Finally, Kaoru Wada, who was the composer, was told that he did not need to be familiar with the music from the original Tekkaman when composing the series' score.

Episodes

Tekkaman Blade

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Tekkaman Blade was broadcast in Japan on TV Tokyo and 50 episodes were aired between February 18, 1992, and February 2, 1993. It uses four pieces of theme music: two opening themes and two ending themes. The first opening theme is "Reason" by Yumiko Kosaka, which is used from the first through twenty-seventh episodes. The second opening theme is "Eternal Loneliness" (永遠の孤独) by Yumiko Kosaka, which is used from the twenty-eighth episode onwards. The first and second ending themes are "Energy of Love" and "Lonely Heart" respectively, both performed by Kosaka.

In 1995, the series was dubbed in English by Saban Entertainment for UPN Kids, under the name Teknoman. Their dub featured a new theme song and background score by Ron Wasserman (Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, X-Men, Dragon Ball Z). The American broadcast version was heavily cut compared to the original Japanese version and shortened from 50 episodes to 43. Saban's dub also aired in Australia during 1995 and 1997, on Network Ten's Cheez TV morning cartoon block.

The series was licensed by Media Blasters Entertainment, through its AnimeWorks label in 2006, with separate boxsets for Teknoman and Tekkaman Blade.

The rights to the edited Saban/UPN Kids TV dub version of Teknoman was owned by Disney Enterprises thru BVS Entertainment, after Disney acquired the Fox Family/Fox Kids Worldwide franchise in 2001, while Media Blasters/AnimeWorks owns the rights to the International dub of Teknoman in 2006, after they released this dub, along with the uncut Tekkaman Blade on Region 1 DVD.

The character names were altered for the English-dubbed Teknoman release: Blade's "D-Boy" nickname was dropped in favor of "Blade" (in the edited UPN TV version, it was changed to "Slade") and his full name "Takaya Aiba" became "Nick Carter". Similarly, "Commander Heinrich von Freeman" became "Commander Jamison", "Noel" became "Ringo Richards", "Aki" became "Star Summers", "Milly" became "Tina Corman", "Levin" (an effeminate male in the original Japanese version) became the female "Maggie Matheson", "Honda" became "Mack", and "Miyuki" became "Shara". The "Radam" were now called "Venemoids" and their leader "Omega" became "Darkon".

In January 2016, the series was released as a remastered Blu-Ray boxset in Japan. The set contains all 50 episodes of the first series and all 6 episodes of the second series, as well as the OVA specials from the laserdiscs, an unreleased episode entitled "Virgin Memory", and a new video interview with Toshiyuki Morikawa.

Specials

These OVA specials were originally included in the Crystal Box laserdisc set and later included as special features for the DVD and Blu-Ray releases.

Tekkaman Blade II

Tekkaman Blade II (宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレードII, Uchu no Kishi Tekkaman Burēdo Tsū, lit. Space Knight Tekkaman Blade II ) is a six-episode original video animation (OVA) that was released in 1994 by Tatsunoko and serves as a sequel to the Tekkaman Blade anime series. The series was originally licensed by Urban Vision on VHS in 1998 and later released on DVD in 2001, before later being picked up by Discotek Media in 2012 for an uncut home-media release on DVD and Blu-Ray format, with English dubbing and subtitles as options. The series aired on Starz Encore's Action Anime programming block in 1999.

Merchandise and other media

Merchandise

Model kits based on the series released in Japan by Bandai throughout the show's run, as well as model kits by B-Club, who also made models of the second series. Various Tekkaman Blade action figures have been made over the years, such as Tekkaman Blade and Tekkaman Evil receiving Figmas by Max Factory, a figure of Tekkaman Blade and Pegas was released by Bandai, as well as Bandai also making figure of the series under their Armor Plus line and more recently, Tekkaman Blade received a Riobot figure from Sentinel Toys, with Tekkaman Evil set to receive a Riobot figure at a later date. Orange Cat Industry, a company based in China acquired the rights to produce model kits based on the series and it was re-released in Japan by Wave Corporation.

Video games

In 1993, BEC published a video game based on the first anime for the Super Famicom (SNES) in Japan. The game has Blade going through various levels in a shoot-em-up-like style where Blade uses his Tek-Lancer to attack, while the boss battles (save for the last fight against Tekkaman Omega) have a 2D fighting game like approach to them. In the year prior, another game which published by Yutaka was a platformer for the Game Boy. In 1994, a real time strategy game based on the first series and sequel OVA for NEC's PC-9801 entitled Tekkaman Blade: Orbital Ring Dakkai Sakusen was released. The game was published and developed by Matrix.

In 2005, Tekkaman Blade debuted in Super Robot Wars J for the Game Boy Advance, an entry in the long-running Super Robot Wars series of crossover strategy RPGs involving various mecha franchises. However, its inclusion in the game caused controversy amongst fans as the show itself has only one proper robot in Pegas, while the title character and a majority of the cast don powered armor to do battle. The first series would later return in 2007's Super Robot Wars W while also featuring the second series, the latter of which made its SRW debut.

Tekkaman Blade would be featured as a playable character in 2010's Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars for the Wii as one of the five new characters added to the game's roster. In addition, Tekkaman Evil was also planned to appear in the game's roster, but was ultimately scrapped from the final game.

On November 26, 2021, the series was announced to be making a collaboration with the game Iron Saga, a mecha crossover game for mobile devices.

See also

• Tekkaman: The Space Knight

References

1. Hyatt, Wesley (1997). The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television. Watson-Guptill Publications. p. 425. ISBN 978-0823083152. Retrieved 22 March 2020.
2. アニメージュレーダー, January 1992, pg. 76
3. "Spirits of Anime Fan!" B-Club, Issue 78, pg. 125
4. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 119
5. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 122
6. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 119
7. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 123
8. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 119
9. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 125
10. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 125
11. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 126
12. エンターテインメントアーカイブ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, 2020, pg. 128
13. "Tekkaman Blade (TV) - Anime News Network". www.animenewsnetwork.com. Retrieved 2023-06-04.
14. "Power Rangers Composer Ron Wasserman Interview LIVE! YOU ME AND YTV!". 13 August 2020 – via www.youtube.com.
15. Macdonald, Christopher (2006-02-08). "More on Tekkaman Blade". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2015-07-19.
16. Komatsu, Mikikazu (November 19, 2015). ""Tekkaman Blade" Blu-ray Box to be Released in January 2016". Crunchyroll. Retrieved December 20, 2017.
17. 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2015.
18. "This Week's Anime and Manga Releases". 9 August 2023.
19. Loo, Egan (2012-08-13). "Discotek Licenses Tekkaman Blade II Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2015-07-19.
20. "Encore announces anime block on Action channel". 9 August 2023.
21. 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレードII. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Archived from the original on February 18, 2017. Retrieved April 22, 2015.
22. "Tekkaman Blade for Super Nintendo - GameFAQs".
23. "Tekkaman Blade for Game Boy - GameFAQs".
24. "Uchū no Kishi Tekkaman Blade: Orbital Ring Dakkai Sakusen for PC-98 (1994)".
25. "Super Robot Taisen J for Game Boy Advance - GameFAQs".
26. "Super Robot Taisen W for DS - GameFAQs".
27. "These Characters Didn't Make the Tatsunoko vs. Capcom Cut". 17 May 2009.
28. @IronsagaEN (26 November 2021). "Tekkaman Blade X Iron Saga Collaboration Confirmed!This will also mark the start of Iron Saga EN's 2ND anniversar…" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

External links

• Space Knight: Tekkaman Blade
• Tekno-Mania Archived 2020-05-09 at the Wayback Machine
• Tekkaman Blade (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

v t e Tatsunoko Production television series
1960s	Space Ace (1965–1966) Speed Racer (1967–1968) Oraa Guzura Dado (1967–1968) Dokachin the Primitive Boy (1968–1969) Judo Boy (1969) The Genie Family (1969–1970)
1970s	The Adventures of Hutch the Honeybee (1970–1971) Inakappe Taishō (1970–1972) Hyppo and Thomas (1971–1972) Mokku of the Oak Tree (1972–1973) Science Ninja Team Gatchaman (1972–1974) Tamagon the Counselor (1972–1973) Demetan Croaker, The Boy Frog (1973) Casshan (1973–1974) New Honeybee Hutch (1974) Urikupen Kyūjotai (1974–1975) Hurricane Polymar (1974–1975) The Song of Tentomushi (1974–1976) Tekkaman: The Space Knight (1975) Time Bokan (1975–1976) Gowappa 5 Gōdam (1976) Paul's Miraculous Adventure (1976–1977) Yatterman (1977–1979) Ippatsu Kanta-kun (1977–1978) Temple the Balloonist (1977–1978) Gatchaman II (1978–1979) Zenderman (1979–1980) Gatchaman Fighter (1979–1980) Gordian Warrior (1979–1981)
1980s	The Littl' Bits (1980) Rescueman (1980–1981) Muteking, The Dashing Warrior (1980–1981) Yattodetaman (1981–1982) Gold Lightan, The Gold Warrior (1981–1982) Dash Kappei (1981–1982) Superbook (1981–1982) The Flying House (1982–1983) Gyakuten! Ippatsuman (1982–1983) Super Dimension Fortress Macross (1982–1983) Mirai Keisatsu Urashiman (1983) Itadakiman (1983) Genesis Climber MOSPEADA (1983–1984) Okawari-Boy Starzan S (1984) Super Dimension Cavalry Southern Cross (1984) Alpen Rose (1985) Hikari no Densetsu (1986) Doteraman (1986–1987) Akai Kōdan Zillion (1987) Oraa Guzura Dado (1987–1988) Legend of Heavenly Sphere Shurato (1989–1990) Konchu Monogatari: Minashigo Hutch (1989–1990)
1990s	Kyatto Ninden Teyandee/Samurai Pizza Cats (1990–1991) Robin Hood no Daibōken (1990–1992) Tekkaman Blade (1992–1993) The Irresponsible Captain Tylor (1993) Shirayuki Hime no Densetsu (1994–1995) Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995–1996) Dokkan! Robotendon (1995–1996) Cinderella Monogatari (1996) Mach GoGoGo (1997) Generator Gawl (1998)
2000s	Time Bokan 2000: Kaitou Kiramekiman (2000) The SoulTaker (2001) Yobarete Tobidete Akubi-chan (2001–2002) Akubi Girl (2006) Yatterman (2008–2009) Casshern Sins (2008–2009) Beyblade: Metal Fusion (2009–2010)
2010s	C (2011) Sket Dance (2011–2012) Pretty Rhythm: Aurora Dream (2011–2012) Pretty Rhythm: Dear My Future (2012–2013) Pretty Rhythm: Rainbow Live (2013–2014) Muromi-san (2013) Gatchaman Crowds (2013) Wake Up, Girls! (2014) Pretty Rhythm: All Star Selection (2014) Ping Pong (2014) PriPara (2014–2017) Psycho-Pass 2 (2014) Yatterman Night (2015) Gatchaman Crowds insight (2015) Nurse Witch Komugi R (2016) Time Bokan 24 (2016–2017) Idol Time PriPara (2017–2018) Infini-T Force (2017) Time Bokan: The Villains' Strike Back (2017–2018) Kiratto Pri Chan (2018–2021) The Price of Smiles (2019) King of Prism: Shiny Seven Stars (2019)
2020s	Hakushon Daimaō 2020 (2020) Joran: The Princess of Snow and Blood (2021) Muteking the Dancing Hero (2021) Waccha PriMagi! (2021–2022) Ippon Again! (2023) The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel – Northern War (2023) Turkey! (2025)
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v t e Tatsunoko Production theatrical features, OVAs, and ONAs
Films	Science Ninja Team Gatchaman: The Movie (1978) Macross: Do You Remember Love? (1984) Shonen Jump Special: Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo (1985) Yatterman: Shin Yatter Mecha Daishūgō! Omocha no Kuni de Daikessen da Koron! (2009) Hutch the Honeybee (2010) Wake Up, Girls! - Seven Idols (2014) Pretty Rhythm All-Star Selection: Prism Show☆Best Ten (2014) PriPara the Movie: Everyone, Assemble! Prism ☆ Tours (2015) Fly Out, PriPara: Aim for it with Everyone! Idol☆Grand Prix (2015) King of Prism by Pretty Rhythm (2016) PriPara Minna no Akogare Let's Go PriPari (2016) PriPara the Movie: Everyone Shine! Kirarin Star Live (2017) King of Prism: Pride the Hero (2017) Gekijōban Infini-T Force: Gatchaman Saraba Tomo yo (2018) PriPara & Kiratto Pri☆Chan: Kira Kira Memorial Live (2018) To Every You I've Loved Before (2022) Pole Princess!! (2023)
OVAs/ ONAs	Genesis Climber MOSPEADA: Love Live Alive (1985) Outlanders (1986) The Super Dimension Fortress Macross: Flash Back 2012 (1987) Zillion: Burning Night (1988) Blue Sonnet (1989–1990) Shurato: Dark Genesis (1991–1992) Casshan: Robot Hunter (1993–1994) Time Bokan: Royal Revival (1993–1994) Tekkaman Blade II (1994–1995) Gatchaman (1994–1995) Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood (1996–1997) Nurse Witch Komugi (2002–2004) Nurse Witch Komugi-Chan Magikarte Z (2004–2005) Karas (2005–2007) Yozakura Quartet -Hoshi no Umi- (2010–2011) Princess Resurrection (2010–2011) A Town Where You Live: Twilight Intersection (2012) Transformers Go! (2013–2014) Yozakura Quartet -Hana no Uta- (2013–2014) Yozakura Quartet -Tsuki ni Naku- (2013–2014) Transformers: Combiner Wars (2016) Transformers: Titans Return (2017–2018) Transformers: Power of the Primes (2018) Exception (2022) Pole Princess!! (2023)
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