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Which parts of Franky's body have remained organic?
I saw a picture from the parts when Franky visits the Future Kingdom (I haven't reached those parts of the series actually, so I don't know the context), with his metallic skull, chest, and other body parts exposed, as lacking skin coverage.
It was also visible on the way to Enies Lobby that his hip can be attached in length (reversed Centaur ability), but in the post-EL episodes people were disgusted by him running around naked, meaning he's likely not different from a typical male in this aspect.
Considering these and a lot other moments (such as the cola fridge replacing his stomach), it's pretty hard and almost impossible to determine how much of him remained human.
Is there anything we can know for sure? What I could judge so far is that his arms are entirely replaced (which is obvious seeing his post-TS appearance), but I was surprised that even his skull isn't original anymore.

We know that because Franky couldn't reach his back when he first reconverted himself into a cyborg, that part still remains organic; and according to Senor Pink in chapter 775, Franky's back is still made of flesh after the timeskip.
Robin also managed to squeeze his privates at the end of the post-Enies Lobby arc in an attempt to get him to join, so these parts remained organic as well.
While his head is now partially robotic, as shown with his steel nose and the exposed circuitry from the injuries he suffered from his fight with Senor Pink, it can still bleed, showing that it remains at least partially organic.

What I couldn't get is that how could he split his hip (Reversed Centaur) if his privates are still original?


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Are there censored or discarded Pokemon creatures and what are the motives behind it?
After seeing some Youtube videos about censorship in Pokemon, it seems to me that the motives for it are based mainly on1:

Sexual content/innuendoes
Violence (gore, mutilations, etc.)
Religion references
And others (offensive language, stereotypes, political matters, etc.)

I'm interested in knowing if there are censored or discarded Pokemon creatures, and if so, what are the motives behind it. Has Satoshi Tajiri published information about it?2

1 My knowledge about this topic mainly comes from creepypasta and other not too serious references (and also, those are in Spanish, so, I'm not sure if they would be accepted).
2 With the last statement I mean if Satoshi Tajiri approved or rejected the idea/fact of censoring his creations, or if he worked in the censored version, etc.

I'm a little bit puzzled by this persistent belief on the Internet that Japanese Pokemon is full of violence, gore, and sex. It gets censored sometimes in other countries because other countries have different ideas of what's suitable for kids than Japan, but it is still a kids' show; they didn't cut out a bunch of tentacle rape when they released Pokemon in the West.

@Torisuda I know, right? Back in the early 2000s, there was this website - "Pokemopolis", I think? - that really pushed the narrative that Japan's version of Pokemon (or maybe only the secret limited-edition black-market VHS tapes, or whatever) was full of sex and violence. I totally believed it at the time, given that I was young, stupid, and incapable of actually watching Japanese Pokemon myself. I have to wonder if that site is the ultimate root cause of this belief.

@senshin I had the same experience, in like 1998-1999 when I was first getting into anime. I think people assumed it was true because of Sailor Moon and Dragon Ball Z, which actually did have some violence and sexual content cut out. After I read about the "frothy mugs of water" in Dragon Ball Z, or how Sailor Uranus and Sailor Neptune were girlfriends instead of cousins in Japan, it was easier to believe that similar stuff was getting cut out of Pokemon. I'm kind of confused why some people still believe it, though.

I think it is worth mentionning that the initial goal of Tajiri was to give to kids the same passion he had when he was a kid : collecting bugs. Therefore, the Pocket Monsters were oriented on this aspect, which may not lead to much censorship

Censored creatures:
Likely little. As @Torisuda has mentioned, there's no incentive for them to create pokemon that toe the line - it's a show for kids, they will want innocent monsters.

Sexual content/innuendoes

A definite no go area for a kids show

Violence (gore, mutilations, etc.)

Considering pokemon only 'faint' and there is purposefully no death in the series, this isn't an issue in character design.
The only complaints have been at the presence of fighting creatures from animal and religious groups. But even this is unwarranted - in 2000, Pope John Paul II gave his blessing to Pokémon and said it did not have "any harmful moral side effects"

Religion references

You could draw parallels with pokemon and Shinto, but the show is pretty much ignoring religious references, and quite rightly.

And others (offensive language, stereotypes, political matters, etc.)

There is one instance I can think of this, In Western editions, Jynx is purple-skinned rather than black, as it is similar to blackface:

Most censoring is done before a show hits the market, so if there are more instances, they're probably known only by the production crew - and kept secret.
Discarded Creatures:
There are definitely discarded creatures, but mostly because they were removed for quality reasons. Some of these made their way into later versions of the series (like Ho-oH) and some were simply redesigned.

At a fan convention in 2010, Shigeki Morimoto (the lead programmer of the first Pokemon games) confirmed that there were originally 190 Pokemon intended to be included in the release of the First Generation of Pokemon games. This is backed up by the fact that for the first 190 of the 255 slots in the hex grid of Pokemon, all slots possess either a valid Pokemon, or the same form of Missingno. All 191 slots and later contain garbage data that produce different glitch Pokemon in each slot.

Reference.

+1 nice answer. Honestly, your answer and this one are the most elaborate answers I had received in non-TI Stack Exchange sites. I'll wait until someone else share his research.

You're right they're not likely to toe the line with innuendo, given it's a kids' show, but the line is different in Japan and most of the West.  Witness James in a bikini, which didn't make it over here.

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Is Academy City really an educational city? What is its purpose?
Academy City seems like a really weird city to me. At first I thought it was some super advanced city that was created with the sole purpose of filling it out with educational institutions for science and research, but a lot of things don't seem to make sense.
I watched the first season and it seemed really weird that the government was supporting the experiments for a level 6 esper. Something like that sounds like something the military would want. Why in Academy City?
Another thing that seems kind of weird is the Enforcement body "Judgment". Why is there such an enforcing body with such high level espers? Doesn't that imply that such weird and dangerous things are normal in Academy City?

Imagine 5 years old Misaka Mikoto living not in Academy City, but in "normal" city.

Misaka touched her friend.
Friend got electrified.
Misaka was surprised.
Friend still electrified.
Misaka don't now how to stop.
Friend got fried.

That is just one example. Another would be Shirai Kuroko using her teleport power but left her hair and thus shows up bald at the destination point.
The main purpose of Academy City, is to educate the students with esper powers so that they can control it well. It also educates people that want to develop esper powers as can be seen when Kamijou Touma attended school with fellow level 0 or Saten Ruiko's school. As those students can control their powers better, their level goes up. This is also one of the goals of academy city, researching esper powers. At the very least, this is how academy city shows itself to the world.
As things currently are, the highest level known for esper powers is level 5 with only 7 people managed to achieve that. Therefore, for research purpose, they did the experiment to see whether it is possible to achieve higher level or not. Of course Accelerator, being the best among the 7 level 5s is chosen as the candidate for the experiment. Railgun was chosen as the mob for Accelerator to kill as they hypothesized that by killing Railgun 20k times (not sure if that is the correct figure) Accelerator would be able to achieve level 6. This is the dark part of academy city that it doesn't show to the world.
Judgement
The use of Judgement is mainly because one can't be very sure whether the criminal would be a level 0 or a leveled esper. Suppose that it is not a level 0, then normal means might not be possible to arrest them. Therefore to catch those criminals another esper would be needed. This use the principal of fighting fire with fire. Also to be noted, not all members of judgement are high leveled esper. In fact, in Railgun and Railgun S anime there were no level 5 member of judgement. Misaka indeed illegally used Shirai's judgement armband and posed to be one before but that was illegal. As far as I know Shirai Kuroko is the highest level member of judgment, being a level 4. Another member, Kazari Uiharu was a level 1. The chief of the 177th branch (Shirai and Kazari's boss) is a level 3.

I thought the students gained their esper powers in Academy City. Do you mean they are like mutants when they come to Academy City where they are taught to use their powers?

Why can't I vote up this?

It was not clear which comes first, human experimented so that they will awaken esper powers, or espers showing up and humans try to understand them. However, judging from the age of Misaka and Shirai, other espers has existed before them, meaning that they are not the first espers. Thus it is arguably okay to say that one of the goals of Academy City is to ensure that kids born with esper powers can control their powers well.

Try refreshing the page. If you still cannot vote up, then it might be because you have hit your daily limit. Try again tomorrow.

No I just realized that a reputation of 15 is needed for that :p

But thanks a lot for the answer. This one seems to be quite simple. I liked the other answer too but I think it sounds more complicated :p

Hey I just got the vote up option :p

@user23676 it is hard to completely answer your question without spoiling whole plot of existing and future anime seasons. This answer works well for your current knowledge, and is quite good. You will get more understanding (and probably more question) as you will continue watching.

@AyaseEri Natural espers (Gemstones) existed even before magic. Academia city just started mass-producing them.

Academy City, also known as Academy City of Science and Technology, is a landlocked sovereign city-state whose territory consists of a walled enclave within the Tokyo Metropolitan Employment Area. As the city's name suggests, it is a city of several schools and institutions of higher learning from kindergarten to university level that learn side-by-side along with the scientists who research on psychic powers and higher technology, the latter being one of the primary reasons for its establishment.
According to the Wiki

The city was founded by the magician Aleister Crowley to do studies and research on the development of preternatural abilities.
According to Therestina, the students in Academy City are just being
  used to further the research and development in the achievement of a
  Level 6. How truthful her words are remains to be seen, however its
  important to note that both Aleister Crowley and Board of Directors
  have allowed deaths of students, and have allowed and supported
  further experimentation and research at the expense of many lives.

As for your second question...
Judgment is one of the primary peacekeeping forces in Academy City. The other one being the Anti-Skill; these two groups are composed of trained students and faculty respectively which deal with crimes and conflicts with security. They are authorized to retrieve Information from surveillance equipment within Academy City, to check if there are any crimes occurring, in addition to their constant patrol duties. Academy City also has a fire department as well as emergency response organization.
Although on the surface, it seems like it is only an educational city but there are quite a few sinister things going on on the inside. And the administration is of course at the center of it. Yes, it does imply that there might be other reasons for the founding of Academy City. Ability Body Crystal Experiments are another series of experiments that are illegal.

I'm sorry, but Ayase Eri's answer is completely wrong.
Misaka did not have powers before coming to Academy City. Espers who acquire their Abilities without the help of Academy City are called Gemstones, of which we only know of a small handful. (Himegami Aisa aka Deep Blood, Sogiita Gunha the 7th Level 5, and a couple others.)
Gemstones came first. Then Academy City developed a method of artificially recreating this phenomenon (the Power Curriculum Program), allowing them to mass-produce Espers.
The real reason Academy City is so interested in a Level 6 Esper is because someone who achieved that level would also achieve SYSTEM - the 'knowledge of the the will of the heavens'. Basically, they want a Level 6 so they can experiment with/on them, the same reason they want any other Espers.
As for Judgement, you actually get a skewed view of the organisation from Kuroko. Judgement officers actually have no authority outside the school they are assigned to - Kuroko keeps overstepping her bounds. Normally, any dangerous incidents are handled by Anti-Skill, the adult-run organisation.

Overall, the role of a Judgement officer is more like a part-time civilian patrol officer and are often used in community services, such as cleaning garbage from the streets (when cleaning bots are unavailable), helping locate lost objects, traffic duty, etc.

And of course there are weird and dangerous things happening all the time. Half the point of the city is to give superpowers to children - you better believe they have forces to keep them in check.

Ayase Eri's answer is not completely wrong. I agree that it is misleading since it makes no mention that powers development is a function of Academy City. However, Ayase's example of Misaka is hypothetical and cannot necessarily be interpreted as stating that Misaka had powers before coming to Academy City.

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What's the song heard when Kimura Tatsuya had the epiphany of creating the "Dragonfish Blow"?
After listen this mix of Hajime no Ippo - Workout Mix, I was thinking about a theme/song heard in a few episodes of Hajime no Ippo, but I recall it heard in this specific episode or OVA:

Kimura Tatsuya VS Ryo Mashiba1

What's the name of the theme/song heard when Kimura Tatsuya had the epiphany of creating a new technique while watching his pet fish, Reiko, jump up and eat its meal in front of him, hence, creating the "Dragonfish Blow"?

1 this fight belongs in the Execution Arc.

I posted this question on r/hajimenoippo in Reddit and the name of the song is:

Hajime No Ippo OST 20 - Arayashiki [HD]

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How Yami Bakura could summon "The Winged Dragon of Ra" without be in "sphere mode" and neither pronouncing the chanting?
I was watching this Yu-Gi-Oh! AMV about the duel between Yami Marik and Yami Bakura.
In the duel, Yami Bakura activates the spell card "Dark Designator" for declare a card in Yami Marik's deck and then use "Exchange" for get from Yami Marik's hand to Yami Bakura's hand.
In the 4:28 of the linked AMV video, Yami Bakura achieves summon The Winged Dragon of Ra, but I wonder:

Why Yami Bakura could summon "The Winged Dragon of Ra" without been in "sphere mode"? - as happened when Mai Valentine summons him in previous episodes.
Why Yami Bakura could summon "The Winged Dragon of Ra" without pronouncing the chanting? - as Yami Yugi/Atem did in next episodes?

Its probably skipped for brevity.
In episode 97 of season 2, Bakura offers three monsters as a tribute to summon the Winged Dragon of Ra, just like any other monster he instantly appears. Sphere Mode, as well as the cinematic appearance of the summoning, was probably just skipped because after Joyful Doom's effect a Ra with 0 ATK is not a spectacular sight and would cost precious animation time they could use to explain what Pot of Greed does for the hundredths time (however I couldn't find the Japanese original to check if it's missing there too).
Shown on screen or not, Bakura and Marik's Soul both were capable of summoning the Winged Dragon because of their ancient Egypt heritage and Marik's knowledge of the card's text (both are additional requirements in the Yu-Gi-Oh Universe, although in GX! an Yu-Gi imposter manages to summon Ra despite that).
As far as I remember in later episodes the chanting and sphere mode were also skipped some times, probably to get more story into the limited time of an episode.
In-Universe the explanation could be similar, since Ra was summoned with no ATK, the Duel Disk Device could have seen Sphere Mode as not necessary although one can only guess or maybe it was enough that Marik (or his Soul) already successfully summoned Ra once and proved worthy to control him. Also the God Cards seem to be special in the way that they seem to have a will on their own, which is indicated in several episodes and maybe Ra didn't feel like it.
One should note that Winged Dragon of Ra wasn't an actual playable card at that time and had no official effects and writers often bended or completely changed the rules of the game or single cards to fit the narrative. Only much later the Winged Dragon of Ra got an official effect and an actual Sphere Mode as well as the dreaded Phoenix Mode. And even in the Manga cards have different effects than in the actual TCG although the God Card's effects were more defined in the original Manga.

Perfect answer! I was thinking the same about Yami Marik and Yami Bakura's Ancient Egypt heritage and Ra (by extension, the Egyptian God cards) can be summoned only for those who worth it. Thank you.

Gather around kids, papa V has a story to tell.
To understand the way Ra works in the show, we need to point out a few important things about the divine beasts. We all know that Pegasus created the Duel Monster cards based on stone tablets he found in ancient Egypt. Unknowingly, Pegasus recreated the ritual battles that magicians and kings used to solve their conflicts, and turned it into a game of cards. It is noted throughout each arc of the series that the duel monster spirits reside inside the cards. Slifer (or Osiris in Japanese version), Ra and Obelisk where LITERAL Egyptian gods and these deities where being forced into the world by people who where trying to design cards based on them. Soo against the gods will, these people unknowingly where creating a vessel for the gods' spirit which they would now be bound to reside in. Needles to say, everyone who worked on designing the cards was either hurt or killed. Pegasus was also going to suffer the same fate but he survived the wrath of the gods only because he was shielded by the magic of his millennium eye. Some people couldn't understand why Pegasus regretted creating the cards, but couldn't tear and destroy them.
These people easily forget the part where the spirits (in this case gods) where directly connected to the cards. Destroying them would mean that you are assaulting an actual deity and you risk bringing the wrath of the gods upon yourself. Soo Pegasus decided to seal them away. The cards have a will of their own. Especially the god cards.
Soo let's talk about the strongest god card (At least in the anime), The Winged Dragon Of Ra. The first time Ra was shown being played, was when Odion used a fake version of the card. Keep in mind that the spirit of the real Ra, reside in the original card that was within Maryk and it was livid with anger when it was summoned trough a fake card. Which is why we don't see Ra clearly when it appeared in that duel. It was being disrespected by being forced on the field trough another vessel. The wrath of Ra struck both Odion and Joey with lightning and then the divine beast disappeared from the field. Odion and Joey survived, however the same cannot be said for the people who previously tried to use a fake card of Ra. It is shown in a flashback that whenever one of the minions of Maryk tried to summon Ra trough a fake card, the divine beast would struck and kill the person who dares to do so. (I guess the show really wanted to teach people that playing with fake cards is not ok XD )
Now let's talk what happens when you play the real card. May Valentine managed to summon the winged dragon of Ra and she was not hurt when she did so. However, the god sensed that she was a nobody with no royal heritage, and so it came on the field in a sealed state in the form of a sphere. Ra wanted to test if she was worthy to control it's power by forcing her to speak the ancient chant written on the card. She couldn't, which is why even though Ra was on May's side of the field, control of the monster switched to Maryk who knew how to read the ancient text. Meaning that only those who prove themselves worthy, could use the power of a god.
Later on in the series, Maryk summoned Ra multiple times throughout the series, without the need to read the ancient chant. However in the final face off against Atem, when Maryk summoned the winged dragon of Ra for the last time before the game ended, Ra once again appeared in the sealed sphere mode, even though Maryk played Ra 2 times before that during the same duel and he didn't need to say the chant up until this point. This is a perfect example of how the divine beast has a mind of it's own and it will test it's owner to know if he is still worthy to wield it's power. What I realized right then and there was, that reading the chant is not only necessary to prove if you are worthy to wield the power of the strongest god card, but also a way to show your respect to the god.
Now let's finally move on to the duel with Yami Maryk and Yami Bakura.
Yami Bakura was in control during the duel and his aura was not that of a mere mortal. It is possible that Ra sensed this and deemed unnecessary to test Bakura. It is also worth noting that the soul of Maryk's good side was also there inside Bakura. Soo even if Ra did decide to test Bakura, the good side of Maryk would've helped with the reading of the chant.
It is worth mentioning for those who didn't knew, that the chant in the dub and the chant in the sub sound completely different. And it's not because in dub they speak english and in sub they speak japanese. In the dub Maryk says the whole "Great beast of the sky,please hear my cry" to unleash Ra from his Sphere mode,however in the sub version, Maryk literally mumbles words that no one could understand. The many effects of Ra are hidden inside the text of the chant. Which is why when Maryk uses the point to point transfer ability and instant attack, in the sub version he mumbles a part of the ancient chant because the effect is hidden within it. While in the Dub version, Yami Maryk simple says what effects he is going to use. The good Maryk knew how to read the chant, but he was obviously not smart enough to figure out the hidden effects in it. Which is why the good side of Maryk was soo surprised when he learned that Ra had more abilities. Yami Maryk had all of the time he needed while he was sealed in the subconscious of his good counterpart, to figure out the effects in the chant. He also slowly but surely was manipulating the mind of his good counterpart, distracting him with feelings of hate, thoughts of revenge and desire for power.
Bonus information:
In Yu-Gi-Oh!GX, Industrial illusions created a new copy of the winged dragon of ra, since once Atem went to the afterlife, he took the original god cards with him. It is not explained if there where any incidents during the process of the creation of the card, but the company wanted to recreate the card for testing purposes. The card was very much original and it served as a new vessel for the spirit of the Winged Dragon of Ra.
Franz, who was a card designer working for Industrial Illusion, stole the copy of the winged dragon of ra. He was able to create the only card capable of binding an Egyptian God against its will, "Mound of the Bound Creator". Which explains why Ra never came on the field in it's sphere mode. Franz could also use all of the abilities of Ra without chanting the anchient text. Due to being bound against it's will and unable to retaliate, Jaden could sense the sadness coming out from the card. Later in the same duel, Jaden summoned the winged dragon of Ra on his field to defeat Franz. Whether it was because Jaden was the reincarnation of the supreme king or because Ra wanted revenge on Franz, Ra allowed Jaden to use it's power, without the need to speak the ancient chant.

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Fight differences between One Punch Man anime/manga/webcomic?
I realize that all three are at different spots story arc-wise, but I was wondering if there were any other discrepancies in terms of fights between the three at the point where the anime is currently at? Ex. I thought I remember reading that the monster "Personification of a Light Cord" had its own little section where Saitama fights it in the manga, but in the anime it only appears briefly as Saitama recounts some of his past enemies in the pilot episode.
Note that this is specifically referring to the battles of the series (much less general given that unique fights are typically only 2-3 per episode, at maximum) that have been present in either the manga/webcomic form but not in the anime one at the point where the anime is currently at.

The Light Pull Cord guy appears in a bonus chapter of the manga and isn't really part of the main story line.  You'd probably only see the full story animated in a DVD extra, but I don't think it has so far, and indeed the DVD extras/ovas seem unique and not based on the manga extras.


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How and why is Emilia connected to Satella (the Witch of Envy) and the Witch Cult?
Of course, I know the Witch Cult intends to use Emilia's body as a vessel to resurrect Satella, but I wonder why? Maybe it's the fact she's a half-elf? Does the cult have other plans for her? Does the cult have some ways to contact Satella? And furthermore, did, and does, Satella agree with them?

Not revealed yet. But it could be a time travel/timeline story.
Each time Subaru dies, it’s actually a parallel timeline. Satella is Emilia from one of them... except in the future. Where Subaru did everything "right" but died.
Not knowing the truth, Emilia travelled back in time, so she can "save" Subaru from death by making him come back from death, unknowingly creating the situation leading to his death.

I felt as though she is Satella because of the simple fact that when Subaru asked her name for the very first time, she told him it was Satella.

I think that Emilia is actually the daughter of the Witch (Satella), because of three reasons :

It is mentioned many times by the villagers and other witches and many more that she is actually the witch's daughter and not the witch herself.

When she met Pandora at Echidna's tea party, it felt like they both had some kind of relation (like 'aunt-niece' because all witches are like sisters) because Pandora was crying after they met, and she knew her mother too.

When Satella was finally revealed, she had quite an uncanny resemblance to Emily like a mother and daughter.

So, at last, my conclusion is that Emilia's mother was Satella, and her father was some Elf, and due to some cause, Emilia was left in Fortuna's (her father's sister) care and that's why even Fortuna couldn't tell Emilia about her mother because she was the witch's DAUGHTER.

As mentioned in other answers, it is not yet revealed/confirmed, but I do suspect that this whole story has time travel written all over it. The trials set by the Witch of Greed in the Sanctuary allowed Subaru to view "An unspeakable present". There, he saw all of the alternate realities where he died, all the times he died. There, we learned that people even tried healing his body and succeeded, but because of his Return by Death, the Soul was no longer in his body, but instead in the new timeline where time reset.
I theorize that Satella is in fact Emilia, from the future. This can simply be an alias Emilia calls herself when she travels back in time to become the Witch of Envy. All of this is to save Subaru, who has died in her timeline. So she grants him the gift of "Return by Death" after having gained enough power to do so by consuming all of the other witches. This way, she made sure Subaru would live no matter what, in one timeline. This would explain why Emilia looks IDENTICAL to Satella, why she gave the name of Satella in the first episode, and why Satella is OBSESSED with Subaru, and claims to love him deeply. She obviously knows him, but he doesn't know Satella. This is because, as I mentioned, Satella is definitely a future Emilia from another timeline. Time travel is confusing ;D

I feel as if Satella is actually Emilia, who traveled back in time to get the authority of Envy but suddenly got trapped in the past, and somehow had a link to Subaru and her present/future events.
This could explain why she knew about Subaru before he came to Lugnica, and why Emilia gave herself the name of the Witch of Envy. It would also explain why their appearances look similar because Satella looks similar to an adult Emilia, which could explain why she was able to retain knowledge about Subaru.
She even acted on “love” and brought him to Lugnica and cursed him with Return By Death, so that he could create a future where they could be together.

Experienced life being stranger than fiction. Why does the Witch of Envy love Subaru in Re:Zero? This is just personal opinion and speculation, and could potentially be a spoiler for a possible endgame scenario.
Satella, simply put, is an Emilia from another timeline - after acquiring and converting either part of, or by possession of the actual Witch of Envy, obtained the ability to move back to an earlier point in the timeline to correct some perceived mistake, correct and perhaps atone for perceived ‘sins’ she committed while under the possession of the actual Witch of Envy, but was failing due to paradoxical and other circumstances - until she initiated the process of summoning people from different worlds. Failing a few times, the latest being Aldebaran, until she got Subaru, although there seems to be the insistence that he lived his life first as that Flugel preparing the small changes that were to contribute to the entire endeavor of ‘changing a tragic fate’ to succeed, somehow lost memories of that time either by incident or voluntarily, and respawned as he initially was at the start of episode 1. From then on, Subaru has done quite well at changing Emilia’s fate, her outlook, and her self-confidence partly because of his efforts and partly as her response to his affection and encouragement, changed for the better. The (anime-omitted) speech she gives to Subaru in Echidna’s tea party with all the other Witches present highlights what he has done for her, some parts of which he would actually do for her later on. For context:

Satella: I, love you. ――Because you gave me light. It was you who took me by the hand, and showed me the world outside. (S1) In the nights when I was lonely and afraid, you held my hand. (S2E14) And when I was all alone, you kissed me on the lips and told me that I wasn’t. (S2E15) You’ve given me so, so much. ……That’s why, I love you. Because you… you gave me everything.

There’s also the possibility that she IS Satella, the Witch of Envy herself, but the facts of her existence and the ‘tragedies and atrocities’ she inflicted upon the world and its people were fabrications/’fake news’, forced upon the people of the world by the likes of some other opposing witch, the most likely of which is Pandora, Witch of Vainglory. The whole mess of Emilia’s past in the Elior Forest and the events that actually transpired there, involving Pandora, Fortuna (Emilia’s aunt and caretaker at the time), and Petelgeuse (ally driven insane by deceptive manipulation on Pandora’s part) was probably only a taste of what she was capable of doing with her Authority. Even Regulus Corneas, who was with Pandora at the time in some fickle, uneasy alliance, was no match for Pandora’s Authority, even turning him into a laughable laughingstock while undoing all the damage he wrought in the area.
All in all, in a world where everyone else looked upon her silver-haired half-elf countenance with nothing but prejudice, Subaru being (thankfully)


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How can Itachi use his Mangekyō Sharingan after death?
When Naruto was forced to fight Itachi for the first time when he was reanimated by Edo Tensei, you could clearly see that he could still use the power of his Mangekyō Sharingan. How is this possible if Itachi no longer had his original eyes (which Sasuke took it)? Does this mean that Edo Tensei can also restore certain aspects of a ninja even after death?

Possible duplicate of How can reanimated bodies get their eyes back? , Is it possible to duplicate eyes?

As it comes straight from the Naruto wikia:
Edo Tensei

The Summoning: Impure World Reincarnation binds the soul of a deceased
  person to a living vessel, restoring them as they were when they were
  alive in order to do their summoner's bidding.

So that's why Itachi had both of his eyes, because he was restored in the state before he died, which he had both of his eyes.

As shown with Madara, the State of the body can also be controlled. He was reincarnated in his young form, decades younger than when he died, as well as having been given a cloned Hashirama Face on his chest, but also had the reinnegan which he only obtained in his old age. His reanimated body was Mostly young but with some older and some custom aspects included. Nagato also seemed to be in better condition reanimated, able to walk and fight with his main body.


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Can Poké Balls technically catch humans?
In the Pokémon franchise (I'll accept answers from any canon source, whether the anime, manga, games or anything else I can't think of), Poké Balls are used to catch Pokémon. Could you, in theory, use them to catch a human being? Is there any canon example of someone attempting it (I suppose it has probably occurred at some point in the anime for example)? Is there any canonical factor that makes it technically impossible (such as "Humans and Pokémon are fundamentally different", but I think I remember that this isn't true) or is it possible in theory but simply not done in practice?
EDIT : My question is different from the general "How does a Poké Ball work" question because I'm specifically asking whether / why it can not catch humans. The answer to the other question does address this, but in passing, and it does not provide any sources, and links to a page that may have been a good source in the past, but is now devoid of any relevant content (or canon quotes) so it doesn't really answer my question.

RE your edit: as it says in the answer to the question "It was programmed to not catch humans" and the source it at the very top

@Memor-X Do you mean the link to the wikia page ?
EDIT : I actually mentioned it in my edit but maybe it wasn't clear (sorry if that's the case) so here it is again. The link to the wikia page that is quoted as a source at the top of the answer isn't what I'd call a source because it doesn't actually address the point of whether Poké Balls can catch humans and why OR contain precise references to canon. It's a wikia, so maybe it did address this question or provide canon sources in the past, but now it doesn't. If that doesn't make it acceptable to ask a new question, what can I do instead?

because Wikia now-a-days have been overloaded with Javascript i had to open up a different browser which Javascript is disabled and have noticed that it indeed doesn't contain this and more then likely has been edited out. because it would be a pain in the ass to go through the entire edit history of the page i'm going to vote to reopen this question on the grounds that the comment on how the pokeballs are programmed in the answer of the linked question are no longer addressed in the soruce

that being said i remember reading a reference on Bulbpedia saying that in an alternate reality there was a Human Pokeball Pokemon used to capture humans. though i do not know about this alternate reality nor if the Pokeballs created there share any similarities to Pokeballs used in any other continuity

Thank you ^_^ I don't know about the alternate reality either. ^^"

In the episode in the first series of the show where Ash is in Pokemon Tower in Lavender Town to catch a ghost Pokemon to fight Serena, he sees Jessie's hair on fire and he assumes that it's a Pokemon on fire and proceeds to throw a Poke-ball at her. And no it doesn't open but it just hit her face.

In Pokemon Black and White, Ash tried to catch Iris because at an angle she looked like a Pokemon. He fails to do so.

This is a plausible and accurate answer.

In the new Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, in the post game, after you catch

 Mewtwo,

you battle

 Green.

After you battle her, she tries to catch you by throwing pokeballs at you. But it's really hard to tell if your character actually goes inside the thrown pokeballs. So maybe it is possible to catch a human in a pokeball. She seems pretty serious about trying to catch you though. :)))

In one pokemon game there is the possibility to catch a human, but even a master ball fails, so to answer your question. No its not possible.

What is this game ? =)

There was an early episode in which Ash, Misty, and Brock go to an old city called Pokemopolis. There was some mumbo jumbo with giant Pokemon(long story). At on point, our Trio, Team Rocket and the scientists were trapped in an ancient object which might have been a Pokeball.

In every attempt at catching a human, it has failed. (at least to my knowledge). In the TV show, it just hits people. in the games Pokemon Lets Go Pikachu/Eevee you encounter a trainer that attempts to catch you five times and fails. the screen whites out every time she tries. It's quite terrifying.

In Pokemon White/Black 2 in the Pokestar Studios where the player can "make a movie" there's a movie the player can make that called "The Giant Woman", in the story the Character (played by the player) buying a cursed Pokeball, once his girlfriend touches it, she's sucking into it the Pokeball. it does not need to say that the movie called "the Giant Woman" since when she's out of the Pokeball, she's giant.

Another movie I think called Timegate Traveler features a story where in the future Pokemon controls people, using Pokeball to use them.
It may be suggested by the game that it is not possible for a Pokeball to catch a human since it is laughing at the idea.

In all games except "Pokémon: Let's Go" if you use a Pokéball against a Trainer's Pokémon, The Trainer jumps in front of the Pokéball. You can say that he/she actually goes inside the Pokéball and then escapes, but if you use a Master Ball; The Trainer would still jump in front of it, and there's no way of escaping the Master Ball.
so...

In one Episode of the Anime, Ash throws a Pokeball at an Mankey/Primeape. The Pokemon throws a riceball at the ball and instead of the pokemon getting caught, the riceball was caught. So in theory it would be possible to catch people in a pokeball.

It's not clear from your explanation how a pokeball catching a riceball means a pokeball could catch a person.


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Was Sailor Moon edited in the English version?
Was Sailor Moon edited for the English version, to show less in the transformation when they are naked? Was it originally meant for children?

The impression I get is that it was meant for children, even in the English broadcasts---e.g. I've seen scans of English children's Valentine's Day cards with the characters, or mentions of "educational" content was added---but I'm not sure about the first point.

In general, Sailor Moon was heavily edited for the US release as detailed by fans for example here. In particular nudity was avoided as exemplified below.

The source of these images is this comparison between the US and the German version. While the German version is not completely uncensored (see the linked site for details) it is almost equal to the Japanese original and does not have censorship of nudity.
Regarding the transformation scenes in particular: Many sites claim the US censorship manifested itself in removal of the breast outlines, however all examples I find on youtube look the same to me. The two sites mentioned above also say that the only change is a speed-up of the transformation - likely to fit the overall episode runtime due to other edits.
Other changes include the removal of violence in particular against children and gender changes as not to display homosexuality. This all pertains to the original US release, while subsequent ones apparently stayed more true to the Japanese original.
To address the second question, as Skullclutter already mentioned Sailor Moon is considered a shōjo series and therefore aimed at young women.

Though I watched the original English dub when it first aired on TV in the U.S., I do not follow any of the details about it, so I will not attempt to answer the first half of your question, but I can answer the second half.
Was it originally meant for children?
Yes.
Both the manga and the classic 90s anime were primarily aimed at elementary school-aged girls (whereas the reboot Sailor Moon Crystal was not aimed at children). The easiest evidence for this is the kind of commercials that aired during the broadcast, which were very child-targeted. Thanks to the efforts of Sailor Moon otaku, you can watch many of these TV commercials in YouTube, such as these ads for kids' shoes, eye drops for red eyes after swimming, and toys. You can clearly see from the age of the child actors in the commercials that the target audience was girls of their ages: the lower grades of elementary school. In other words, if the series had been aimed at pre-teens, teens, or women, second graders wouldn't be advertising the merchandise (how many high school students would decide to go out and buy something because a third grader told them to? Usually, the actors cast are the same age or older than the target viewer).
Shoujo is largely aimed at elementary schoolers, not at teens or women. The magazine that Sailor Moon was published in, Nakayoshi, is specifically aimed at one of the youngest age brackets amongst shoujo manga magazines (the only main shoujo magazine with a younger target audience than Nakayoshi is Ciao, and they largely overlap in target demographic).
Proofs from this answer:

Evidence that the targeted age range for most shoujo manga is young elementary school age can be taken from:

the age of the real-life models shown the photos on pages about
  fashion/hair/make-up or modeling next month’s advertised furoku. In
  the big three magazines (Ribon, Nakayoshi, and Ciao), they are always
  preteens.
the age of the male idol groups featured on pages
  containing news or interviews with idols -- in the big three these
  are usually the ones comprised of younger boys such as Ya-Ya-yah
  and Sexy Zone.
the type of furoku [freebies] included with magazine
  issues. In Ribon, Nakayoshi, and Ciao, the bulk of furoku can only be
  used by little kids: a Japanese high schooler couldn’t be caught dead
  wearing them. The furoku produced in recent years have increasingly
  become "kiddie" items.
  . . .
the fact that only 1) young kid characters, 2) very childish characters, and 3) hardcore
  otaku characters in anime/manga are ever shown reading a manga
  magazine. Tsukino Usagi in Sailor Moon and Gouda Takeo in Ore!!
  Monogatari are shown with manga magazines in their bedrooms, because
  it shows that these characters have the mental age of an elementary
  school kid despite being high school freshmen. Manga magazines aren't
  found in the bedrooms of mature and average teen characters, just as
  most real-life Japanese teen girls do not read manga.

Sailor Moon was targeted at children, although the inclusion of short-skirted sailor uniforms was a suggestion by the mangaka Takeuchi Naoko's male editor at the publisher Kodansha, Fumio Osano (known by his nickname of Osa-P), to also pull in some adult male fans.
The content considered acceptable for kids in Japan differs from that of other countries. Nudity is generally a non-issue, and there is a long-standing tradition of nude transformation sequences in mahou shoujo (a sub-genre of shoujo targeted at elementary school girls) since the 1970s. This was not originally intended to be titular -- many of the classic 70s magical girls were pre-pubescent, meaning that no cleavage or curves were present at all during their nude transformation sequences -- but more so these sequences were to clearly demonstrate how the transformation magically worked (old clothes disappear, new clothes appear). In contrast, the earliest classic mahou shoujo who was simultaneously targeted at young girls while being intentionally sexy for adult male viewers, Majokko Meg-chan, showed off her body with panty shots, various stages of undress, and coquettish winks throughout the episodes apart from a transformation sequence.
Also, from this answer:

Not all nudity in manga and anime is considered sensual or sexual. Just as the Japanese public baths (onsen and sento) do not innately bear any association of nudity with sex among the general population, nudity can be included in illustrations that are not intending to have any sexual connotations. Historically, the Japanese were surprised by the foreigners who arrived on their shores and balked at the public baths, since the Japanese didn't view them as related to sexual interest. In fact, nudity can in some contexts connote purity, as in the final episode of Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon, in which the protagonist fights her final battle in the nude, her pure heart able to

 reach and connect to the villain's and set her free from being possessed by evil.

Neither the villain, nor any of the onlooking supporting characters, particularly pay attention to her nudity during and after the battle; even when she is subsequently hugged by her boyfriend, there is no sensuality present in the depiction.

(The reason that transformation sequences increased in length [thereby extending the number of seconds of nude footage and the number of "camera angles" during it] was due to the fact that every frame of the anime needed to be drawn by hand. If the animation company prepared a few sequences that could be reused in just about every single episode [appearance, attack, transformation] that cut down on the number of minutes of original animation needed to produce for each episode. Now that most anime is digitally animated, this is virtually no longer necessary, but fans came to expect those transformation sequences in the mahou shoujo genre, so we still see them in current and recent anime even though they no longer perform that formerly important practical task.)

No, the transformation sequence hasn't been censored. The visuals in the original are the same.
Sailor Moon is Shoujo, so it would have been originally intended for teen and preteen girls.

Show your work and you got my check mark..


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Why Sanji is missing so much in the manga?
An announcement came at the annual One Piece Super Stage Event last December that promised to change all that. The staff and Sir Eiichiro Oda assured fans that Sanji will return in 2016 with an origin story. Sanji's voice actor Hiroaki Hirata will also return. But still nothing for Sanji he is still missing.
Why this will be? Is it possible that he is a weak one amoung straw hats?

yes that i know, but still nothing revealed his true identity yet....

that's why i posted this question as i like sanji's character , but as of now he seems so missing so much....

star.. what? Did you mean straw hat?

@Darjeeling yes exactly it was a bit typo mistake

If the mangaka has announced that there will be an origin story, and it still hasn't come out, most likely, the mangaka is paving the plot to create an instance for the story to be told. There's no rush..

I clearly disagree that Sanjie is a weak one among straw hats.

i agree with u @bot, he is clearly the number 3 in the crew if u talk about strength and if we talk about tactics, i would even say he is number one!
now, we know his family are all assassins, he will additionally have some more move which make him even stronger if he shows them.!

TL;DR: Sanji is busy with other stuff, but the next big arc is about him.
It is very simple why Sanji went missing.
Chapter 812:

Sanji is told, that he has to marry some chick and he has to leave the straw hat pirates.

Chapter 814:

The crew gets a letter from Sanji, telling them that he has to meet with that girl.

Chapter 822:

 The crew starts its journey to save Sanji.


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Difference in strength of luffy's gear forms?
As luffy have now 4 special forms (gears) how much they are different, can anyone please explain the differences?

There is no such thing as Gear 1.. So just his normal form and 3 higher Gear Techniques.

His special moves are Gear

I know what Gears are. Question states "Luffy have now 4 gears", which is not true.

@Arcane is it fine now?

Available on Wikia in detail. I'll try to brief it up a bit.
Using Gears is selecting the right tool for the right job. Each Gear has its own drawbacks and Luffy must also consider the impact it will have on its body. For Example. Gear Four may seem the strongest, but it leaves Luffy completely defenseless after the timelimit.
Gear Second: Luffy uses his legs (Just his hand post-timeskip) as pumps to increase the blood flow in his body. This provides him more oxygen and nutrients. Enhancing Speed and Strength though affecting his endurance to the point of paralysis after prolonged use. Rob Lucci compares its affect to doping. Luffy can use this technique because of his Rubber Blood vessels which don't tear under extreme stress.
Post Time-skip he gains much more control over this Gear, saving his Stamina. He can activate and deactivate it quickly. Used in combination with Haki he also can use much more powerful attacks.
Read More: Gear Second
Gear Third:

Luffy corks his mouth with his thumb, bites into his thumb joint (making a small opening) and blows very hard into it, which inflates his arm. He is then able to transfer the air through his entire body, requiring the torso to act as an interface for his various limbs. Luffy blows so much air into his body that when they are all focused on a single limb, they become the size equivalent to (or greater than) that of a giant's, if anything resembling Oars' size. Used with his already-strong physiology, this apparently gives his arm more mass and a larger area to attack with far greater strength, but he sacrifices mobility for this strength, as his limbs are now so large that Luffy has trouble moving.

In Gear third he essentially inflates his Bone to Giants (or larger) size. The increase in mass and momentum give him tremendous Raw power (Destroying Marine Battleships, Oars Backbone etc.)
Major difference for this is that Luffy loses his elasticity.

Unlike the normal Gomu Gomu no Fusen technique, bullets ricochet off of Gear Third instead of bouncing off.

Post-Timeskip he can compress the air to the end of his limbs for more power.

Gear Third would increase the size of the majority of Luffy's arm, thus reducing the speed of the attack in exchange for a powerful impact. However, Luffy after two years can seemingly control where the air is stored within his limbs, where his fist becomes large and instead of the air being equally distributed throughout his arm, an equivalently large mass forms behind the fist. This allows a majority of Luffy's arm to remain as it is, permitting him to stretch it, thus allowing him to attack and withdraw much faster than pre-timeskip.

Read More: Gear Third
Gear Four:Boundman Luffy puffs up his Muscular Structure giving him more power, while keeping up his flexibility. This seems to be a cross between Gear 2 and 3 while utilizing his Haki.

Luffy coats his arm in Busoshoku Haki before biting into his forearm. Similar to how he activates Gear Third, he blows an incredible amount of air into his body, but this time he inflates his muscular structure before distributing the air throughout his body, with emphasis on his upper half.

It achieves to counter both drawbacks of the first 2 Gears

While Luffy is using Gear Fourth, his physical strength and speed are increased to the point where he is able to overwhelm a member of the Shichibukai, Donquixote Doflamingo, whereas before, Gear Second's lack of strength and Gear Third's lack of speed were ineffective in the fight. [...] His durability is also enhanced: despite being hardened with Busoshoku Haki, his body is still rubbery, so physical blows (even ones enhanced with Busoshoku Haki) simply bounce off of him

However, it lacks in range. And thus Luffy needs to be close to use the techniques.

Unlike the previous forms, Gear Fourth focuses on compression more than stretching. While the compression grants Luffy's moves overwhelming speed and power, the range of his attacks is severely decreased.

Read more: Gear Four

I'm curious how he's able to pump up his hands in gear 4 when humans don't have muscles in them.


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How many characters have Haoshoku: King's haki
How many characters have Haoshoku: King's haki, can any one please list it out.
Till 2016 please

Please 'define' current season. In a year 'current season' can have a whole different meaning from now.

I'm voting to close this question as off-topic due to a lack of effort on the OP's side.

What Dimitri mx meant is that one can just google the terms Haoshoku: King's haki and click on the first result that returns: http://onepiece.wikia.com/wiki/Category:Haoshoku_Haki_Users

Boa Hancock
Chinjao
Donquixote Doflamingo
Edward Newgate
Monkey D. Luffy
Naguri (filler/non-canon)
Portgas D. Ace
Shanks
Silvers Rayleigh

Source: http://onepiece.wikia.com/wiki/Haki/Haoshoku_Haki.

You forgot Dragon and old man Gol D. Roger

Sorry for Roger. But Dragon is not certain.

@Sorin Lascu Roger and Dragon unexplained.


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Why didn't Goku use Super Saiyan God's regenerative abilities to recover from Freezer's deathly blow?
In the God of Destruction Beerus saga of Dragon Ball Super we see Goku heals from a mortal wound made by Beerus when transformed in Super Saiyan God. But in the Golden Freezer saga we see Goku being wounded to death by Freezer when fighting in Super Saiyan Blue. He does nothing to recover himself when he could have used the Super Saiyan God transformation to heal himself.
Why didn't Goku use Super Saiyan God's regenerative abilities to recover from Freezer's deathly blow?

The most likely explanation is that it's just a contradiction introduced by Toei Animation.
While Toriyama writes the general plot of Dragon Ball Super, both Toei Animation and Toyotaro are free, to some extent, to fill the holes left by Toriyama. These additions usually contradict future events when they mess with not-well-defined concepts (e.g. the scope of Super Saiyan God's powers) and Toriyama later starts defining them (e.g. by showing that such transformation cannot in fact heal).
In this case, Goku's mortal wound made by Freeza was probably Toriyama's idea while the one made by Beerus was added by Toei Animation without considering future implications.
It could also be that Toriyama himself introduced this plot hole, but the scenario I described above happens more often.


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Who do Kiba and Tenten marry?
Who does Kiba marry?

Who does Tenten marry?
I've searched so many times and I'm still confused about this.

Kiba x Tamaki (Uchiha cat girl) ,
Tenten x Rock Lee

It is not clear until now whom Tenten and Kiba get married to.
If you have seen the episode where Kiba and Shino go to collect the honey wine, they meet a girl. That girl is a ninja cat user. They are seen together in the Boruto movie also. It can be said that they are together.
Whether Tenten is married or not, it is still unclear.


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Is Junko Enoshima a masochist?
Is she a masochist? Her mental behaviour indicates that she is a masochist by obsessing with despair.

 She killed her sister, lover and classmate.

By performing the above she feels sexual despair pleasure I guess? Does it  mean she's mentally extremely masochistic.

I just want to say there is a difference between a masochist and a sadist,
sadists like seeing other people in pain/despair.
Masochists like being in pain/despair so which one is similar to Junko?
Sadists, like I said they like seeing people in pain/despair. >What is the Difference Between the Words masochism & sadism?
Masochism and sadism are both about the enjoyment of pain. Masochism refers to the enjoyment of experiencing pain while sadism refers to the enjoyment of inflicting pain on someone else. Source Merriam Webster

I think she is neither of them, not Sadist nor Masochist (or maybe bother of them at the same time, depends on how we look at it). But she is crazy (I really mean mentally crazy) let me explain to you why.
What junko really loves isn't really hurting or being hurt, what she loves is the feeling of dispair, whether she is the one feeling it or making others feeling it. So if making  someone or herself feel despair goes through hurting them or being hurt, then she won't hesitate to do so. But as I said , she is crazy, because she has a paradox that keeps looping in her mind. The paradox is that she want others to feel despair, but she also wants to feel despair as well, because her feeling despair makes her happy, but the problem is that in order to feel despair, she has to for exemple kill a loved one, but if we think about it if you love someone enough, then you don't kill him, but she would kill just for the sake of that despair. And the worse of all, is that even if you want to punish her for what she has done, you can't, because she would feel joy out of being in despair if you were to punish her. So she is a lost case, a crazy one at it.
So her mind is obcessed with despair not necessarily with masochism or sadism, she is just completely out of her mind.


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Does Gon Have Feelings For Retz?
In a few YouTube videos, there is a a girl called Retz. It's kind of obvious she has slit feelings for Gon, and so I was wondering, does Gon had feelings for Retz?

Nop. There is no evidence to support Gon has feelings for Retz. Killua is jealous of the fact that Gon and Retz hit it off as good friends that quickly. But later its revealed Retz is infact

 Just a Puppet!

The Wikia entry for Retz summarises it in the trivia

 - It is hinted that she harbors feelings towards Gon. When Omokage cynically asks her whether she is in love with Gon or not, she remains silent.  - Given that she herself is a puppet, it is safe to say that instead of deceased, she simply ceased to be.

You should watch the movie to know more. HxH : Phantom Rouge

Definitely has feelings, but not on the romantic level more so of a friend and how close can one get with a puppet.


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Has Zoro attacked with "Three Thousand Worlds" in the time between Baratie and Dressrosa?
Zoro confessed that he got defeated by Dracule Mihawk using his "Three Thousand World" attack in the Baratie Restaurant, when he first met him. I was wondering if he used this attack anytime after that before we see him use it again on Pica in Dressrosa. If so, in which fight?

The first time they fight it's in episode 24, the whole fight is in this episode.

Yes, he does. Zoro first uses uses his secret move "Three Thousand Realms" against Mihawk on the Baratie to little effect, and it isn't used again for hundreds of chapters until being used successfully against Oars to give him three very large scars and a lot of damage when the Strawhats successfully incapacitate him.

Did he really announced that he attacks with "3000 Worlds"? I can't recall in which point of the fight he attacked him like this, can you quote me the episode?

As Qiri mentioned, he did use it against Oars in thriller back. This takes place in chapter 480. Below is a picture showing the attack, with the "Three thousand worlds" editor's translation.


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How come it seems like all Lucy's Spirits can summon themselves?
When Loki is one of Karen's spirits and he switches with Aries, he says he is not an ordinary spirit so he can switch with them and summon himself on his own but other spirits seem to have no problem summoning themselves.
If this was the case just for the Zodiac Keys, I would be "ok" but Horologium will show up without Lucy summoning him too whereas he is a regular spirit.

I didn't peg Aries as a masochist that she'd want to be abused and Karen planned to force Aries out for a week which would have killed her. Loke summoned himself to defend Aries and Karen, to my knowledge, only have Aries and Loke. Lucy's relationships with her Spirits to my understanding are way more healthier than Karen's so are more likely to summon themselves to help her (even Aquarius despite her usual temperament)

I realize why they are more likely to summon themselves but i'm wondering how they can since Loke makes it sound like he's the only one who can do it and like I said in the question Horologium has summoned himself (it was to protect Lucy from an explosion if l remember correctly).

It is mentioned in the series that since Lucy and her spirits share a strong bond, the spirits can summon themselves without Lucy initiating it. It doesn't matter if it is a zodiac key or a silver key.
Moreover as her magic power increases, the time that they can remain in the real world also increases.

Loki and Aquarius are strong. They can even help others spirits. The celestial spirits have bonds strong enough with Lucy than any other celestial wizard that fuel them some strength to do it for a some time. Only small amount of time because apart from Loki I have seen none who had stayed for long. Also there was a time when celestial God himself appeared. It took toll on Lucy than with most of spirits. So it also can happen that they use her strength.
Just speculations....

They all have magical power. It's like chakra in Naruto. It can't be used a lot, but also can't be overused. Their magical power can help them go through the world. Helping them enter the world takes a value amount of there so called magical ability. Therefore they like Lucy as their master to save her or do it at their own will to be there. Even Aquarius sometimes.
Other than Loke, he had no master. Before the time, he just has a lot of this power to enter the world. As I said, it all goes to waste for too long. I don't know if Loke had used his power on the ladies or if he just gets it. That's another question to be answered. Other than that, the answer is a sort of magical power, or if you want to say chakra.

I would understand if that were the case but then why would Loke say he's "special" in that he can come. this would be a possible way for things o work but it doesn't really answer my question

I'm sorry to say, but I don't quite understand the way you're trying to ask the question.

basically why does Loki say he's special because he can come at will when everyone else seems to also be able to do it as well


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Does the phone attached on the microwave need network to send D-mails in the past in Steins Gate?
During the whole series and visual novel I don't think it is ever mentionned if you need network on this phone to send a message or not. In the story the phone attached to the microwave is used as a relay to send a D-Mail, so it needs network to receive messages. However what would happen if the d-mail was sent directly from the original phone without network? We know that SERN is able to intercept D-mails thanks to their network monitoring but it doesn't mean that D-mails originally come from the mobile phone network. It's just there when it arrives in the past.

I never actually thought of that.

I think the D-mail actually alters the timeline into the one that has received the message. It doesn't send at that present time but it is sent in the past.
The sending of the message actually becomes the change between the timelines.
But this makes me wonder how the pager thing worked? Different timelines, different technologies. I mean what was the sender number in that message received by the pager? Is that really possible?
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
EDIT : (after OP comment)
The answer is NO,the D-mail does not require network to be sent.

This is what makes me think the answer to my question is "no". Several times in the story, a message is sent from a technology to another technology. For example, later Kurisu created a kind of headphone to send memories through digital data. In both of the case, they usually don't use the mobile phone network. That's why I think the network is not needed in the process. Data just have to be warped in the corresponding network.

@Azzu You could mark my answer as correct if it covers your question.


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Are “The Dirty Pair” actually a part of the “Crusher Joe” universe? Or are they just a film parody in that universe?
The worlds of The Dirty Pair and Crusher Joe seem to overlap. But it's never been clear to me if the The Dirty Pair (aka: "Lovely Angels") were actually a part of the Crusher Joe universe or were they just a parody entertainment film in the Crusher Joe universe?
For example, in this clip in the film Crusher Joe (1983), the team is clearly watching a film of the The Dirty Pair. Is this all just a layer of meta-reference?

Yes, both Dirty Pair and Crusher Joe are in the same universe/continuity.
Aside from the fact that both were written by Haruka Takachiho, Dirty Pair took place around 20 years before Crusher Joe.
From Japanese Wikipedia on Dirty Pair,

This work which was also written by the same author who had written Crusher Joe shared the same universe and linked to Crusher Joe 20 years later.

Dirty Pair OVA series review by Otaku USA Magazine also states

The series was created in 1979 as a set of novels by Haruka Takachiko, starting with the publishing of Great Adventures of the Dirty Pair, released in the U.S. by Dark Horse comics. The novels were done in connection with another of his works, Crusher Joe, [...]. Crusher Joe is similar, though a bit more serious, fare about a group of galactic mercenaries who have their adventures a couple decades after the Dirty Pair.

Lastly, from TV Tropes on Dirty Pair (Warning, TV Tropes link),

Novelist Haruka Takachiho first created the Pair in 1979, in a series of stories published as Light Novels set in the same continuity as his other series Crusher Joe (which debuted 2 years earlier).

Crusher Joe article on Wikia  described the connection in more detail (in accordance with the Japanese Wikipedia counterpart):

It takes place in the same general universe as the Dirty Pair light novels with cameos between the two franchises.

 The two series officially crossover in the light novel Dirty Pair's Rough and Tumble where Kei and Yuri meet Crusher Dan, the father of the series protagonist Joe.

In the Crusher Joe: The Movie, A movie of the Dirty Pair is shown at a scene taking place at a drive-in movie theater.

 In Dirty Pair: Project Eden, the four main characters are shown briefly on the monitor in the Lovely Angel while Mughi is controlling it.

Apart from that, the drive-in Dirty Pair movie on Crusher Joe was adapted from The Great Adventure of the Dirty Pair, the first series of the light novel.
From Japanese Wikipedia on Dirty Pair,

The first appearance was in Crusher Joe movie's scene on The Great Adventure of the Dirty Pair movie.

From Japanese Wikipedia on Crusher Joe

In the middle of the movie, there's a scene where Joe watched Dirty Pair movie. It's the movie about The Great Adventure of the Dirty Pair[10].
[10] From The Great Research of the Crusher Joe, page 118 about "Drive-in theater".

Thanks for the detailed answer, but things like “In the middle of the movie, there's a scene where Joe watched Dirty Pair movie.” kinda confuse me. It’s weird meta-references like that that throw me for a loop.


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What exactly is happening during the opening titles of “Crusher Joe: The Movie” (1983)
What exactly is happening during the opening titles of Crusher Joe: The Movie (1983)?
I am not talking about the pre-credits chase, but rather the action that happens right during the opening credits where the Crushers seem to be swooping in on an asteroid/starbase combo, burst through some airlocks and then send—what appears to be—a malfunctioning/failing part of the asteroid into space where it explodes.
Based on what is shown, I am assume that the thing exploding was some reactor connected to the starbase, but I am not clear about the action past what we see on screen. Was this an event straight out of one of the original Haruka Takachiho’s novels?
Screenshot below of the scene in question with the Crusher ships—Minerva and those other ships Alvin and Crusher Joe pilot—flying towards the hunk of rock in space.


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Is this computer keyboard on “The Dirty Pair” based on a real world keyboard?
Somewhat inspired by this other question the phone keypad design, does the keyboard pictured below—as seen in the first TV episode of The Dirty Pair, “How to Kill a Computer”—have any real world analog? I don’t recall ever seeing a keyboard that was in a Q, P, A, I and T arrangement.


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How are phones designed on “The Dirty Pair?”
The two heroines in TV series The Dirty Pair work for the World Welfare Works Association (WWWA / 3WA) as “trouble consultants”, for example solving problems while blowing things up..
During the opening credits—and during the show—characters are seen using the phone to call WWWA with the number “3WA” being dialed on the keypad.

This style of keypad shows up throughout the show—and as far as I know—it’s not a standard style keypad outside of the world of “The Dirty Pair.”
Even if the W and A keys were there for the exclusive purpose of dialing “3WA” why are N and Y keys there?
Is there an explanation—in universe or otherwise—of why phones keypads are designed this way in the series?

Perhaps for (Y)es (N)o?

Maybe. They generally just pick up the phone and talk after typing, rather than having a call/clear press


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Why exactly is Saitama a hero?
Saitama, who trained for three years only doing 100 push-ups, 100 squats, 100 sit ups, and ran 10 kilometers every day, became a "superhero for fun", but what does he mean by that.
Is he really only doing it "for fun" or did he have motives but then forgot? Because normally a hero does it for a reason like to protect the ones they love, to defeat all evil, to prove that their strong, to protect something like humankind, etc.. Or is he really just doing it "for fun" because he's bored. Or is there actually a deep meaning for those words?

becauase he is bored.

Did you actually read the manga/watch the anime? Its spelled out litterally.

Saitama's real reason to be hero was intended to be satire over common cliche reasons of most heroes.
If you think about it, it can be literally rephrased as "Does one really needs reason to help another people", which itself is actually nice idea for manga to show, if you are looking for some deep meaning.

I'm not really sure what the confusion is here. Before he is a licensed hero, he was a literally a superhero by the sheer virtue of him both being a superhuman and a person who does benevolent deeds. A simple definition taken from Mirriam Webster shows that a hero is:

a :  a mythological or legendary figure often of divine descent
endowed with great strength or ability
b :  an illustrious warrior
c    :  a man admired for his achievements and noble qualities
d :     one    who shows great courage

He meets B, C, and D. He is a warrior because, well, he fights things as his trade. He is admired by Genos. He shows great courage by shrugging off his opponents.
We can theorize that he also wanted recognition for his work since that is his whole reason for joining the Heroes Association.

He is a hero for fun or at least Saitama thinks like this but what he really wants is the appreciation as well as respect from people.

This is the exact answer to the question. He do it just for fun. Even in the latest manga episodes, he still says, he's a hero for fun

He became a hero to help people, not for someone's appreciation. He joined the hero club just for fun. He had a desire inside him to help people, not for name or something. He just needs to help people that are helpless. He is someone who thinks about problems of people and helps them, but he will not tell anyone about it. He knows what he was doing. He seems as funny, but deep inside him, something let him do it for no matter what.

This isn't really right and disagrees with the story.  Since losing his hair, when has he demonstrated helping people to be his motivation?  I've seen "you're making bald people look bad", "my registry requirements", "you look tough", and "because you messed up my favorite grocery store" but never "because deep down I want to help people",

In the world of One Punch Man, we see the many different types of heroes:

We see Amai Mask, an idol, a person who sees the world as black and white, a hero nonetheless but not in the sense of virtue.
Genos, a person who seeks vengeance against evil, young but still learning.
Silver Fang, an old but strong martial arts master. They are "heroes" because they fight monsters but with a sense of self-purpose.

Then we have the heroes like Saitama and Mumen Rider:

Mumen Rider went all out and never quit fighting the Deep Sea King. He was not afraid of the monster, and he always does his best regardless of the odds. He knows he could die but still helps.
BUT THE MOST NOTABLE IS SAITAMA. He was originally a "hero for fun." He originally did it to become stronger. But when you take away the fun we see the bald Saitama. He is still a hero even though there was no one left to give him a thrill. He saved a little girl's life. He saved a suicidal man who was gonna jump off the roof (manga) even though he was bored, gave the police the credit for his own actions. In the theme song, it says, "I'm not here for fortune and fame. Instead, I'll fight knowing nobody knows my name."

To me, that says a lot. The heroes in One Punch Man mostly fight for something, a purpose. Saitama has none, but he still does good things. He's not seeking attention like Amai. He has no vengeance unless you steal his fries. He is just a man, not trying to find purpose, but hanging with his new friends is slowly giving him one. He's a hero because many of the other heroes who crave some form of attention seeking. While he genuinely does it for others.


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What does Minato's teleportation kunai say?
So I've been wondering what Minato's teleportation kunai said, but I have found nothing. I can only recognize the first and second characters. The first one means Shinobi, and the second one means love. I can't understand the last two.
So my question is if anyone knows what Minato's kunai say.

忍愛之剣 (にんあいのけん 又は しのびあいのけん)
Sword of Shinobi's Love
That image is not accurate. The person who drew the picture clearly didn't pay much attention to the characters.
There is a YouTube video called "Did Naruto lose his six path sage mode" The cover photo has these four characters
Also, if you google these 4 characters, you will see there were a lot of people that have asked this question before

Well I looked more into what 忍愛之剣 meant in Japanese and I got "Sword Noriyuki ShinobuAi" which I think means what you said. I decided to look further into it and in Traditional Chinese it means "Ninja Love Sword", which is similar to what you said but not really the same if you think about it.

It does says 忍愛之剣 (nin-ai-no-ken). It appears in manga 673 and in anime episode 424. Not quite sure what it mean, and why the talisman changed.

Pronounced nin'ai no ken, probably. Good of you to muster some evidence for this!

Ninkaku Fuzetsu (忍覚符絶, Literally meaning: Endurance Awakening Talisman Absolute). I don't know, maybe that just his signature and didn't have anything to do with Hiraishin because Tobirama's seal is in different shape and they have same purpose.

I should point out that the sequence of characters "忍覚符絶" does not appear anywhere in a google search besides on the Naruto wikia, and hence strikes me as of dubious veracity. "符絶", in particular is not a sequence of characters I would expect to see ever.


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Can Rikudou Madara activate his Limbo Perfect Susanoo in the anime after Mugen Tsukuyomi ends?
Rikudou Madara in "Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4" activates his Limbo Perfect Susanoo, and  uses it against Naruto and Sasuke.
Can he activate Limbo Perfect Susanoo in the anime? I think it is amazing  to  see final battle with Madara before his death.

I would tell you, but Explaining  it would RUIN the next Canon scene, but lets just say Madara has little fight left in him.

maybe 2 or  3  episodes of  fighting  against  madara  before  his death  is  enough  to  be  very  cool

yes, it could be quite cool and and it would be nice to see his full power, but we will never know outside of Filler. He definitely does not die until the end of the war itself, but he does not do much for showing off his power now. the Meteor shower is the biggest show of power he does. There are only 2 battles left, but one to end the war.

If you kept up with the anime, I believe you now have your answer.

He never does, but he theoretically could. He's still an Uchiha, and still has the Rinnegan and also uses Limbo while in Six Paths mode, however there is no reason for him to. The Truth Seeking Balls are a more perfect defense than Susano'o and the new abilities granted to him by the Six Paths' chakra seemed to be at least as powerful, if not moreso, than his Susano'o.

but  madara  didn’t  show  its  full power  as  a six paths madara .  he appeared  in the manga  weaker  than obito  and  splitted  easily  by  sasuke’s  sowrd .  I  think  it is necessary  to  show  full  power  of  madara  before  his  death ,  it  will be  very  cool .

@fulleriteman TBH, there is no reason why he has to show off his full power. Certainly we feel an obligation for him to do so, but no writer is ever forced to show off everything.

We all know that they couldn't have shown Madara's full power. Even without that, he was a highly op character so much so that they had to rush in a character like Kaguya.


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What song is played in Naruto Shippuden episode 21 Sasori Real Face at 11:30?
What song is played in Naruto Shippuden episode 21 Sasori's Real Face at 11:30 when Granny Chiyo sees Sasori's face. He replies "What's the matter Granny Chiyo are you so filled with emotion you can't speak?"

I found it. It is called Sai's theme.
It's an unreleased OST in the naruto series

Please mark this answer as accepted answer @AnimeFan2017


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How did the pact affect the Sand Village in a way they wanted to attack the Hidden Leaf?
I just watched episode 57 when they explained it, but it's unclear to me. The Sand Village joins the Sound Village secretly, and planned to attack the Leaf Village. Because ever since the Leaf & Sand Village created the pact it affected their village (sand) somehow. How did it affect them?

could you please elaborate on the "pact" that you are referring to.

From the naruto wiki

 For years, Sunagakure suffered a series of budget cuts by the daimyō of the Land of Wind, weakening the village and thus re-routing ninja missions to Konoha. One day, Orochimaru, a missing-nin from Konoha who founded Otogakure, approached the Fourth Kazekage with the proposition of a joint invasion using the Chūnin Exams hosted in Konoha as a cover to attack

Hope this explains it better.

Garra is the secret weapon of the Sound village.

 In the next episodes you shall find that the pact with the Sound village and the attack on the Hidden Leaf were all planned out by Orochimaru, or rather, Orochimaru disguised as the Kazekage, who used Sand village for his own purposes.

Hope this helps.

"garra" (Gaara) is from the Sand, not the Sound. Also, I think OP is asking about the pact between Sand and Leaf, not between Sand and Sound.

What kevin said, this doesn't help at all, this isn't an answer to the question. But just a spoiler of the next episode, next to that, you got the facts wrong


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What are the revolvers from Trigun called?
Do the revolvers that Vash and Knives carry in Trigun have names? Is there anything they are called individually?

The Internet Movie Firearms Database is the go-to source for identifying firearms in movies and other media, including anime.
The Trigun page says that the pistol that Vash and Knives carry is

a fictional double-action, full-sized revolver chambered for .45 Long Colt.

The name is AGL Arms Factory .45 Long Colt.


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Is it possible for someone to awaken the Mangekyou Sharingan before they even awaken the Sharingan?
I was just wondering if it was possible for an Uchiha to awaken the Mangekyou Sharingan before even awakening the Sharingan.
According to wiki:

It (Mangekyou Sharingan) is initially awakened by the trauma suffered from witnessing the death of someone close to the user.

I think it should be common sense by now, but if you didn't know then to awaken the MS the user has to witness something so traumatic, like seeing someone close to the said user die.
According to wiki:

When a wielder of this kekkei genkai experiences a powerful emotional condition with regards to a person precious to them, their brain releases a special form of chakra that affects the optic nerves, transforming the eyes into Sharingan.

To awaken the Sharingan, an Uchiha has to have an extreme(powerful) emotion condition which causes their brain to release a special type of chakra, which will then cause their eyes to transform into Sharingan.
I have put the way the Uchiha awaken the Sharingan and the MS, but could it be possible to combine both of the said ways into one? What I mean is if an Uchiha, who hasn't awakened the Sharingan yet, witnessed something so traumatic they just awaked the MS. Could that even be possible? Or would it just awaken the Sharingan and then the MS almost instantly at the same time?

You answered your own question

@Aogiri, in my question I put a theory I came up with, but I'm asking if it's possible... Are you saying my theory is right?

Since MS is a type of Sharingan, it simply follows that a person may awaken both, but not MS alone. MS can be activated seperately, causes blindness by overuse, so usually someone who already has experience with Sharingan may realise that he can unlock it to the next level. It is pretty clear that you can't have MS without Sharingan

To be honest, I believe the death of the whole clan (especially the death of someone's parents by one of their own siblings - Itachi) is more traumatic than anything and when Sasuke with all those emotions could never achieve it in such a long time, I am sure it can not be achieved without achieving the basic Sharingan levels.
And most importantly, you can not simply do a maths questions without knowing the basics... So basics, i.e Sharingan must be present before the awakening of Mangekyou :)
That is simply what I believe, what is in the minds of Masashi, we don't know :P

The only clue we have is that Sasuke didn't even awaken a regular Sharingan due to the massacre, though we know he could use grand fireball at the time. So either it was incorrect, done incorrectly, or possibly sasuke was not strong enough to even awaken the regular Sharingan at the time. As well, I bet if he did awaken his Mangekyou at that time, he probably would have awoken the Sharingan a few seconds earlier.

There is a way you could achieve it: is someone transplanted their eye to you while in Mangekyo mode, but I highly doubt it would not have the original Sharingan.
So, my answer is no, because the Mangekyo Sharingan evolves from the Sharingan.
Let me give an example... Let's say, in chemistry, Mixture A mixed with Mixture B = Mixture C, and that's the only way to get Mixture C. In this scenario, Mixture A is the Sharingan, Mixture B is killing all you hold dear (I think the only method of obtaining the Mangekyo Sharingan from the Sharingan without someone giving it to you, like Shisui giving Itachi the Magekyo Sharingan before he died), and Mixture C is the Mangekyo Sharingan.
By the way, if you are a child and don't understand my example, I don't blame you... Chemistry is kind of a nuisance. :)

Yeah, I think putting it in that way makes more sense. +1


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Why do anime characters have pointy chins?
I've always wondered why a lot of anime characters, or at least some, have pointed chins. One example:
Clannad

I'm wondering why they have such pointy chins. Is it to make them cute or something? Or is it because that's the easiest way to draw them? And if possible, I would like to know when it started, or who was the first to start including it in their work.

You seem to have two questions in one. The second one is most likely not going to be valid here because it's opinion based, and really what does it matter what specific technique is used to draw pointy chins? As for your first question, I don't think the answer would be surprising. Probably something to do with low artistic skill required to draw the same face basically. I mean look at your illustration: if you can tell the characters apart only from their face (remove all color and haircuts), that would be something interesting.

I would assume that for a series with many episodes, it would be simply that; because it makes it easier to draw consistently.  I mean, you don't want to have character A to have a pointy chin at one moment, a round chin the next, and a square jaw line the next.  Also, it could make it so much easier to work on different viewing angles.     It could also be due to how the brain determines beauty via facial symmetry......just a wild guess so not going to post as answer, late for classes lol.

The answer is because that is what is deemed beautiful by Japanese. This article posted in Wisconsin Madison University tells us what is deemed beautiful by the Japanese in general.

First, the face.  The face obviously has many important features: lips, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth.  For the Japanese, every facial feature has to be small, except the eyes.  They admire eyes that are big, and have what they call “double eyelids”.  “Double eyelids” are eyelids that have the crease.  As you may have noticed, Asians do not have that eyelid crease, and their eyes are very small.  They even have a feature to make the eyes bigger when they take pictures in photo booths (Puriga-プリ画), which is a very popular activity to do with friends.  Also, because my eyes are blue, I’ve noticed they admire eyes that aren’t dark brown.  You may have also noticed that the majority of girls (even guys) are overly petite and skinny.  They admire a small, oval face because it appears more feminine and fragile.

Other sites, (thejapanguy.com and yumitolesson.com) also agrees that the Japanese deemed small face to be beautiful, although they didn't explain it as good as the one I quoted above.
A Google search on plastic surgery shows that many of the surgeries are done to make the chin more pointy. The following is a small example of the said surgery's before and after.

This is true not only in Japan, but also in the East Asia in general. Koreans also like to have the plastic surgery to make their chin more pointy.

It is not clear who is the first to do this. The oldest anime that I can find that features pointy chin is Akazuki Chacha.

However, it should be noted that they use pointy chin only on certain angles and scenes. In other scene, the same character is shown with round face. What is clear is that when they want to show a bishoujo (pretty girl) or a bishonen (pretty boy) then they will draw her/him with a pointy chin. Once again, because that is what is deemed beautiful by Japanese standard. Had anime came from the Kayan tribe of Thailand, then the girls might have long necks instead.

Don't the pointy chins suppose to make people look younger or something? It's really popular in Korea, I know that...


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How was Madara able to summon Susanoo after he was revived by Rinne Tensei no jutsu?

In Naruto: Shippuden before Madara is able to retrieve one of his Rinnegan after being revived, he fights with the Tailed Beasts by using Susanoo even when he's blind. How is that possible?

As i Glance over to the Related questions section, I find a possible original  of this question http://anime.stackexchange.com/questions/6284/how-can-madara-use-susanoo-without-any-eyes?rq=1


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Significance of the different designs of Tobi's/Obito's masks
There have been three designs of the masks of Tobi/Obito shown in the Naruto (anime/manga). Is there any significance behind the masks and the designs, or is it just a design and something to be ignored?

The masks in each stage has their own significance:
The Spiral Mask with center at the eye was designed by the mangaka to give the dimension switch by Tobi a better look.
The Rinne-Sharingan shaped mask was worn by Tobi during the Shinobi War to represent his mission i.e achieving the Rinne-Sharingan for the Infinite Tsukuyomi .
All these designs don't have any significance from the perspective of the storyline. They were just designed by the mangaka to have a stylish, appropriate appearance.
Source:

Obito Uchiha

Well, apparently the masks represent the different stages that Obito's eyes move to.
The third mask is obviously a combimation of the Sharingan with the Rinnegan. It is the same pattern that can be seen on the moon or on Kaguyas forehead.
The 2nd one is like a whirpool, which makes me think of Obito's power to suck other people in the other dimension, that looked kinda similar (look for instance the fight with the 4th Hokage)
The first one is the one I cannot identify. To me, initially, it kinda looks like the cursed pattern that Sasuke gets on his face, but that is kinda of forced, since it does not look exactly like that, and it has no relationship with Obito.

Just rotate it and then you have the first maks

That doesn't explain anything.

The first mask is a reference to the 9 tails he summoned (referenced by the 9 ends to the lines on the mask)
The second is a reference to both his Kamui ability and Tobi (guruguru)
The third is a reference to the eye of the moon plan, the pattern is reminiscent of the rinne sharingan and also the third tamoe is in position for a third eye that Obito would have gained.

There is 8 lines on the mask ... am I wrong?

yea technically there are 8 lines but I was counting the ends on the lines. if you count the tips of the lines near the eye then you get 9. Although I admit this interpretation is a bit of a stretch is the only I could come up with.

ahan got it. anyway it's not good reason but can thing about it :-) Thank you so much for sharing your opinion

The first mask represents the Kyuubi's tails, the second either his Kamui ability or his friend Guruguru, and the third is related to his Tsuki no Me plan. :D

I’m not 100% sure, since I’ve not finished the anime and haven’t read the manga, but I think the orange spiral pattern is related to the Zetsu named Tobi, nicknamed Guruguru by Obito.

:spoiler:
I think the first mask is supposed to represent the mission that he was crushed under the rocks due to the creased pattern on the right side of the mask where his face was partially crushed, the second mask is to represent kamui which is the dimension switch ability of his mangankeyo sharingan, and the last mask is foreshadowing the rineesharingan which is a mix of the rinegan and sharingan.

Please include relevant sources/references.


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Why hide Naruto's identity?
What harm would come if Naruto was told the fact about his lineage?
Why didn't they just hide the fact that Naruto was a Jinchuuriki to save him from the outcast treatment from the villagers during his childhood?

How far in the Naruto story are you? As this is explained quite detailed further in the story, an explanation might spoil you.

well, the ninja war is going on, where the beasts are ripped off obito

Short answer.
Naruto's dad, Minato Namikaze (aka Fourth Hokage), was a famous ninja and, of course, had a lot of enemies, and if his enemies knew his son's identity they would go after him.

Orphaned, Naruto grew up not knowing who his parents were, receiving only his mother's surname, as Hiruzen wanted to protect Naruto from his father's enemies.

Yes, they could have just told Naruto his parents identity, but since the villagers hated him he might think that the only way to stop their hatred is by telling them his parents identity. Which would then lead to the spreading of the word and people hunting him down.
Sources:

Naruto Uzumaki