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Fate/Zero and Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works - prequel vs sequel vs something else?
This may not be the appropriate place to ask this, but since you guys are the most intimately familiar with the anime, I thought I'd ask here.
I'm designing an anime database for a personal project (not unlike MAL or AniDB), but unlike those two, I have a much stricter definition of the two terms. I define them as:

sequel: a work produced after the original story and continues or expands upon the original story.
prequel: a work produced after the original story and is set chronologically before the original story.

This means that all prequels are implicitly sequels, which is what a prequel means.
Now, the situation with F/Z and F/SN:UBW is tricky. Everyone and their mother tends to see F/Z as a prequel to UBW, because the F/Z visual novel actually is a prequel to the F/SN VN.
However, when it comes to the anime, F/Z was produced first, and then UBW after. In this case, would the UBW anime be considered a sequel to the F/Z anime? Some have argued that UBW was not intended to be a sequel to F/Z at all, but then what would their relationship be? Spin-off?

Do you actually need to capture this data discretely in your database (i.e. what value are you getting from categorizing relationships among anime as prequels or sequels)? For semi-weird situations like Fate, it probably makes sense to classify the relationship between them as, say, "Other", and then have an associated text field where you can put some comments about the precise relationship between them.

@senshin Eventually I want to be able to run queries that will allow me to get all prequels/sequels/spinoffs/other relations of anime X, as well as give a potential "order" or sorts for titles within a series/franchise.

I see two separate problems here: you want to group related series, but you also want to generate an ordering. Grouping related series is easy: just associate them all with a canonical entry, like how we have the "fma-series" tag and the "fma-2003", "fma-brotherhood", and "fma-manga" tags. Generating an ordering is much harder because so many shows don't fall neatly into "prequel" or "sequel"; e.g. if all you have is prequel and sequel, how are UBW and Deen Fate related? How are Yuru Yuri and Rewrite related? How are Madoka and Madoka: The Different Story related? (cont'd.)

I think you should take this project to Programmers.SE or Database Admins and ask for advice on modeling these kinds of relationships, because they get pretty sticky.

The answer to this question depends on whether you're talking about a literary analysis, or an analysis for data modeling purposes, which is what the post is actually asking for.
The Wikipedia page linked in the OP gives the literary definition: a prequel is a sequel whose timeline is earlier than the original work. In this sense, Fate/Zero is a sequel to Unlimited Blade Works because it expands on the original work, the VN which had UBW as one story route. In this sense, Fate/Zero is also a prequel to UBW because it takes place earlier in the timeline than UBW.
But you don't really need the literary definition: you want to model relationships between series in a database of some sort. Using a literary definition for this will be a nightmare, because literary definitions are often imprecise, sometimes vague, occasionally contradictory, and usually fuzzy around the borders. The Wikipedia page gives some good Western examples of this; I'll here list some anime examples:

Deen Fate/Stay Night and Unlimited Blade Works take place in the same universe at exactly the same time, both being adaptations of story routes from the Fate/Stay Night visual novel. You can't really say that these shows are either prequels or sequels to each other in the usual sense. In the visual novel, Unlimited Blade Works does expand on the Fate arc (adapted in Deen Fate/Stay Night), but it occurs neither before nor after Fate; it occurs instead of Fate.
Yuru Yuri and Rewrite happen in the same world, at the same school, and involve several of the same characters, but it's vague where they actually sit relative to each other in the timeline.
Owarimonogatari, despite being the most recent series, takes place after Nisemonogatari and concurrently with the first arc of Second Season.
If you include manga, then all the Madoka manga except the first one (which directly adapts the anime) occur in alternate timelines. You can sort of order them because Homura experiences them in a certain order, but it's usually impossible to tell where they go relative to each other. Also, The Different Story Volume 1 is a prequel—its events take place before the anime and hold for all the alternate timelines—but Volumes 2 and 3 are yet another alternate timeline.

I would just throw out the prequel/sequel jargon altogether. It's somewhat useful for literary analysis, but it's too coarse-grained to make for good data modeling. There are two important things with anime: the in-universe chronology, and the order in which to take in the various parts of a franchise. The second one usually corresponds to production order, though it gets weird when you don't have the original work to fall back on (as is the case with the Fate series). The in-universe chronology is clear: Fate/Zero is before Unlimited Blade Works. It's also clear, when you include the original work, that you were meant to experience the visual novel, then the Fate/Zero novel or anime, then the Unlimited Blade Works anime. When you take the visual novel out of the equation, there's no clear answer, as this old question of mine shows. But you will drastically simplify the data modeling by treating these two separate things as separate pieces of data.

Thanks for the insight. Regarding stuff like UBW and the Deen version, I would actually have another classification, "alt. version" (which is, I believe, how MAL and AniDB do it as well), so Deen's F/SN, Deen's UBW, Ufotable's UBW, and Ufotable's Heaven's Feel I would all classify as "alternate versions" of each other.

I agree that the whole ordering thing will end up being pretty complicated, so I might end up scrapping it; it seems to be proving too troublesome for its worth, as many series "orderings" are very nonlinear. It kind of makes me wonder how AniDB does it, though.

@fateconfused Well, that's the thing with AniDB - they have a whole menagerie of types of edges that connect related anime. Some of them are prequel/sequel edges, but there's a half-dozen other types of edges (some of which can't reasonably be assigned a direction, like "other" or "character") too. (If you're asking how they make the graphs, there's any number of graph-drawing libraries that you can probably coerce to do things like "always place prequels above sequels" to get reasonably nice outcomes.)

@fateconfused ++ to what senshin said, and I once again highly recommend that you ask for some advice on SO, Programmers, or DBAs, or if you have some complete and working code you can go to Code Review. I'm on Programmers and Code Review, and happy to give you more extensive feedback if you link your question here. (Of course, there are also lots of people more knowledgeable than me on those sites.)

Because the Fate/SN UBW anime is an adaptation of one of the UBW route in the F/SN VN, it cannot be a sequel to F/Z as it is not its own original work. You can think of it as a remastered version of the work itself.
Yes, the F/Z anime came before the F/SN UBW anime, but the F/SN UBW route itself already existed long before F/Z. The Wikipedia article that you linked states:

A sequel is a narrative, documental, or other work of literature,
  film, theatre, television, music, or video game that continues the
  story of, or expands upon, some earlier work.

Having both played the VN route and watched the anime, I can say that the anime did not fulfill the definition. The anime itself isn't adding anything more to the story that we didn't already know in the VN. It merely adapts the VN. Although, I suppose you can argue that the last episode of Fate/SN UBW is a sequel as it portrays Emiya and Rin's life at the clock tower, which the original VN only alludes to. I would call it more of a reinterpretation of the ending than a full-blown sequel.

I'm pretty sure the anime does add something new such as showing the fates of Leysritt and Sella as i don't recall the Visual Novel showing what happened with them

The thing is, my DB will only contain data about the anime, not the VNs. If you don't classify UBW anime as a sequel, what would you classify it as in relation to the F/Z anime?

Fate/Zero is a prequel to UBW.


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Where does God Eater (Anime) fall in the God Eater videogame (Burst) timeline?
According to God Eater's Entry in Wikipedia:

God Eater (Anime) is an anime adaptation of the God Eater video game series.

and in GodEater's Entry in myanimelist.net

Set in a post-apocalyptic Japan in the year 2071. The world has been mostly destroyed by mysterious monsters known as the Aragami. An organization known as Fenrir was made to exterminate Aragami using 'God Arcs', weapons made from Aragami cells. Those who specialize in exterminating Aragami are known as God Eaters. Their God Arcs originally could only keep a single form, however a new type has been discovered that can switch between gun and blade form. Since then, they have been classified new-types and the previous as old-types.

I have already Played the GE Burst in the PSP up until the last chapter which is 10. I've already watched the God Eater Prologue and I plan to watch God Eater Anime.
The anime is said to be based off the video Games.
so does it follow the story of one of the videogames? (i.e. GE Burst)
The Cast consist of the same characters in the videogame except the New-type guy. however, this rather is similar in GEB which you will play as one of the new-types in the game.
Is God Eater a remake of the videoGame or does it tackle the same story in the videogame.
Would it be a waste to watch the anime if I have already finished the game?
Could you give me at least a short insight to what I can hope to watch in this anime without giving spoilers.
Thanks for your time :)

The anime only follows the first God Eater game, so before Burst was released. IIRC

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In Naruto Shippuden, why did Sasuke became evil?
I understand that Sasuke learns Itachi was motivated by his desire to protect the village. Itachi only slaughtered his clan because they were plotting a rebellion. And thus Sasuke's motivation for killing Itachi was slightly misguided. Since Tobi told him about Itachi, why does he want to destroy Konoha? Itachi died protecting it so why does Sasuke wants to destroy it?

it's uchiha curse of hatred , , , love can become hate easily for them.

He wants to destroy the village that put his beloved brother in the position to choose between his family and his village.
Sasuke can legitimately be thinking that if given a command to kill all of your relatives, the people who gave that command are evil and should be destroyed.
Don't forget that when it comes to family, very strong feelings can easily be affecting Sasuke.
Really, Itachi choosing the village over his family was the abnormal decision.

Both times, it was revenge.
Initially, he wanted to avenge his clan's murder from his brother Itachi and later, on knowing that the attack was ordered by the Leaf Village elders and, in order to protect Sasuke, Itachi had to kill the entire clan by his own hands, his revenge spirit was against the entire Leaf village as a whole.
In the manga, the Second Hokage has mentioned that the Uchihas love their family more than any other any ninja. In fact their Sharingan evolves when they fight for their loved ones and also have this tendency to go evil and on an irrational blood feud when their loved ones are harmed or killed. The same happened with Madara Uchiha when his brother was killed.

Its Revenge for his family and his Clan.
& He call him self avenger for same.
He chose to leave village and become student of Orochimaru because he wanted to become stronger than his brother and then Kill him(Itachi). & In order to Kill Itachi he have to be powerful enough so he joined Orochimaru to gain power and learn new jutsu. So he can take revenge to Itachi.
When Tobi(Obito) tell him false tale of How leaf village commanded Itachi to murder whole Uchiha clan which turn Sasuke's feeling to avenge Whole Village for forcing his Brother to do this cruel act. & decided to destroy leaf village.
I think these two things make Sasuke Evil because
first he was wanted to revenge his brother for sake of his Clan & Family in any cost.
& then Secound when he come to know about Itachi's sacrifice of whole Clan & family for sake of Village.

From the first show Naruto in season 1, episode 29, the snake that bit sasuke in the neck made a mark of evil, soon he was gonna release or seal the snake power.

Sasuke wanted to get revenge on itachi and restore his clan and family,in order to gain new Justu, he had to leave the village and team 7.

This does not explain how Sasuka became 'evil'

sasuke undersand that danzo  force itachi
 to kill his clan becase there is no one is stronger itachi so the use him say wepone and kill whole uchiha clan but he could kill his own brother and sasuke hate him before he dnot know turth but toib told him all turth he lies so that why he tries to destroy leaf but itachi told him and now try toprotect leaf

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How closely does Ikki Tousen match Romance of the Three Kingdoms?
One of the pieces of character motivation in Ikki Tousen that I found interesting is that the characters get their powers from magatamas, basically stones containing the souls of people from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. In exchange for this power, characters are (supposedly) cursed to play out the Romance of the Three Kingdoms again, taking the role of the person whose soul they carry; some characters are aware of this and deliberately try to avoid their RoTK fates.
Which RoTK characters do each of the major Ikki Tousen characters correspond to, and are there any ways in which the Ikki Tousen overall plot breaks from the RotK plot (ignoring trivial differences that don't affect the ultimate fate of notable characters)?
Note: This is specifically about the manga, not the anime.


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Whats the name of this OST track from the Toaru Majutsu/Railgun Series
Sorry, not sure if this is the best place to ask this.
The OST track starts out with a long whistle, followed by quick whistles blows, and it was quite fast (not slow/sad) (kinda had a sporty feel?).
The whistle sound effect sounded a lot like the one in the background of this OST track: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGWlk745yr0
I recalled it was from the Toaru Majutsu/Railgun Series, but i might be recalling wrongly, so if you know of a OST track that sounds similar, please let me know.
Thank you.

Please check out https://anime.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4054/how-to-ask-a-music-identification-question and provide what language you watched the show in and what episode(s) it is from, if you know.

I found it, it was code break from the Mahouka Koukou no Rettousei series

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After having watched the movies of Broken Blade, where should I start reading the manga? Are there any differences?
In which chapter did the 6th movie of Broken Blade (Break Blade) end?  Is it necessary to read the manga from the start, or did the anime stay faithful to it?

Short answer: the anime differs heavily from the manga starting from the 5th movie with the scene surrounding Rygart’s village. So, I’d recommend reading from chapter 27 (it starts with Girge’s past).

The producers of the anime likely wanted to end that arc with 6 movies. However, to be faithful to the manga you would need at least 1 more movie which is why they compressed and bent the story accordingly. So, you will find some scenes in the manga that seem similar to the anime, but they play out mostly completely differently and under a different context.
This is just my opinion, but starting from that diversion, the anime became a mess, especially with what they did with Rygart’s fight against Girge that makes you want to punch our protagonist.
The first 4 movies however cover the manga very closely. So, you don’t need to read the manga from the start if you’re fine with missing some details.
There are a few differences I’d like to point out, though:

Sigyn’s action of why she takes in Cleo (after the latter
became a captive) is better explained in the manga (read chapter 16
if you’re interested).

Remember that scene where Sigyn tells Cleo the story of
Rygart and Hodr trying to sneak into the girls’ dormitories? In the
manga, she confesses to Cleo in a roundabout way that she loves
Rygart (see chapter 28).

Rygart’s a bit more level-headed in the manga (although
not much more) and it's more apparent that he has a hard time trying to deal with his naive action of saving an enemy that ended with an ally soldier being killed. His „stupid“ (or call it
‚naive‘) actions are a bit more reasonable and there are also fewer
of them, e.g. when Rygart’s been asked about the newly captivated
Cleo, he doesn’t say to just let her free but instead talks about her
overdeveloped body (see ch. 16).

Remember Nike, that crazy girl? If you found her sadistic side
annoying, you will probably accept it more in the manga as it’s
shown less and not so extreme.

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Do we see Mikiya Kokutou after the time leap at the end of Kara no Kyoukai: Mirai Fukuin?
During the scene in which Mitsuru was going to be hired by the gang of Mikiya and Shiki, we see a man with black glasses sitting in front of Mitsuru (see picture below). Is it Mikiya or just a member of the gang?
I mean, on the one hand, when Mitsuru was referring to Mikiya (the current gang leader), we were able to see this man. Hence we could conclude that it's Mikiya. But on the other hand, it wouldn't be surprising if the producers simply showed a gang member who's in charge of recruiting.
I'm still a bit doubtful that this man might be Mikiya since his personality seems a bit contradictory to his younger self. Though, it also needs to be considered that there was a time leap of over 10 years.
So, is this man Mikiya or just a gang member?

I thought it was a lieutenant of the Ryougi family.

This guy's simply the loan shark that Mitsuru was dealing with. He also stands up at attention when Ryougi, the family head, walks in, like an underling would do.

although this a question from 3 years ago but i just finished watching entire Kara no Kyoukai Series. i just conclude that the guy in front of mitsuru that appears as a 'loan sharks' is actually Shiki's Bodyguard.


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Are there any significant differences between Boruto the movie and the corresponding arc in the anime?
The recent arc of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations seems to completely cover the plot of that movie.
Are there any differences (in terms of the story, animation, fight sequences, and drawing style) between that arc in the movie and the one in the series?

Related. The question is about differences between the manga and the movie, but should be fairly similar

As adaptations tend to deviate from its source, especially concerning animes, I don't think that question is related to mine since it asks about the differences between the movie and the manga, not the anime. And deriving from that it also won't answer any differences in the animation.

There are several differences. Especially the character design of transformed Momoshiki Otsutsuki. Kishimoto's design was used in the movie, and Ikemoto's design was used for the series.
As far as fighting Momoshiki, which had several difference between the movie and anime, The Chuunin Exam's final fight from anime also differs from the movie. Some fights were a bit more expanded like Chou Chou's fight with Shinki.
Some of Boruto's fight scenes are also different from the movie, and most of the scenes from the anime left something more for the people to talk about, especially between Shikadai and Boruto, which is not shown from the movie.
A new Otsutsuki member was also shown in that arc, Urashiki Ōtsutsuki. The fish hook guy, this one did not appear in the movie.
Mitsuki's abilities were not shown too much in the movie as much as the anime did, and Katasuke's part is also slightly different in the anime.

I've heard that the fight btw. Naruto/Sasuke and Momoshiki has been improved in the series. It seems that it's more intense and detailed. Is that true?

@Eti2d1 yes, it was a bit improved than the movie version. they added some nostalgic elements in the anime version.


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Is it true that the last season of OreGairu skipped many important scenes from the novel, giving a biased view towards Yui?
I've come across quite a few comments from Light Novel readers who were very upset with the 3rd season of the anime because it apparently skipped a lot of the story, especially important scenes with Yukino, resulting in a very biased view towards Yui.
As someone who only watched the anime, it did seem to me that Yukino became a bit bland and out of focus for pretty much the whole season until the 2nd half of episode 11.
So, I'd like to ask, are these accusations true? If yes, which important scenes with Yukino did the 3rd season of the anime skip?


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What's the name of the first ending and second opening song of Hu Yao Xiao Hong Niang (Fox Spirit Matchmaker)?
Unfortunately, this "anime" is from China and there're no subtitles for the information shown during the openings and endings. I've already searched a lot on google to find any traces, but I didn't succeed.
Does anybody know the name of the first ending and second opening song?
Here's the link (it redirects you to a YouTube video) for the ending song starting at 13:01 and second opening song starting at 1:56.
Edit: the video on YouTube seems to have been removed.

Since you are watching this show, I assume that you know Chinese and can read it. Therefore, I consider it unusual that you did not just google the name of the show and look for its Baidu Baike Page, China's Wikipedia equivalent. Anyway, here is the page for that show. LINK
This page has the name for all the show's openings and endings, even the insert songs.
Here are Youtube links for each OP and ED. Btw, OP 1 really is just 1.30 long, it is already the full version.
OP 1: 爱You Ready爱我 Ready
OP 2: 梦回还
ED 1: 東流
Insert Song: 相聚万年树

Unfortunately, I'm only capable of speaking Chinese, but I've never learned to write or read.

@Eti2d1 Enjoy the songs. Glad I could help.

From what I'm understanding the first one is called, "If The Afterlife" in English and the second translates to, Dream Back Also."


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Why didn't Rem die immediately after being mutilated so severely?
In episode 15 of Re:Zero Betelgeuse mutilated Rem which should have killed her. But that didn't happen. Instead, she survives and crawls to Subaru with her last strength, frees him of the chains and finally dies in his arms.
I mean, among other fatal wounds her neck/ cervical spine was torn apart. I'm not a biologist or physician, so correct me if I'm wrong, but aren't you dead if your neck is torn apart?
And according to someone who's read the LN, she had been mutilated by Betelgeuse even further i.a. he ripped her in two halves. There's definitely no human being who's able to survive this.
The only plausible reason I can think of is Rem's demon race. I'm not sure about it, though.

Iirc as a demon she has regenerative abilities

Also, if she was human....it wouldn't be the first time a ripped in half human has lived longer than they would in real life.  This is fiction after all.     Also....spoilers.....as I have yet to see this series.......and well.....thanks -_-

In response to your 'biological knowledge' - In any instance, if a human was to have their neck twisted the same way Rem had hers, they would 100% die, so you're correct in your thoughts there.
The best way to consider this is to think of it as 'Anime/Manga/Novel Logic' and accept it, though I know that's not an acceptable answer, so I'll attempt to give reason to her survival.
The idea that she was torn in half should be forgotten when talking about the anime, as that wasn't the case, though as for how she survived in the novel is beyond me and I don't want to attempt to guess at how she survived.
As for how she survived in the anime, that would come down to a few things.

Life force. If she were to have a large amount of life force, which I assume she does, as she is a demon (it's known in multiple novels and such that demons have a much larger life force than that of humans), it's safe to assume she also has this trait.
Willpower. This one is a bit iffy and is more of a placeholder to further the point, though may not have any relevance. If someone has the will to carry on living, especially with the amount of willpower she shows (she states that the cultists took her "reason to die" when they took Subaru, meaning she was willing to die for him), it's not too far a stretch to say she would use any and all abilities to stay alive in order to free him, which she does. It's plausible that she was using magic to keep herself alive, though that's speculation, without proof.
Biology. We can't say for sure that she has the same anatomy as humans and that she would react the same to the treatment as we would, so we can't rule her dead after the treatment, even if we do see it as logical. We could say that the body contortions that were applied were simply hindering her ability to move and her death came from the damage she sustained on her journey to where Subaru was being held. (We know she had lost a lot of blood, as we witnessed her get a knife lodged in her left shoulder earlier, as well as her arm burned.) Thinking that she would make it to Betelguese and his hideout without receiving further injury is an insult to writing, so we'll assume she took damage (as well as the blood dripping down her head, as well as tattered clothes, it's safe to assume her journey was rough). All that damage could have been the underlying factor in her death.

We can't really say for sure why she survived as we don't know 100% how her anatomy works, how much of a play on her life the willpower and life force come into it, as well as a few unconsidered factors that I forgot to mention.

The "fiction" logic is always the answer, even if the injury is not life threatening, but severe such as the limb chopped off, the body immediately goes into a state of shock. So they wouldn't be able to do anything, much less have an emotional farewell.

Rem and Ram are demons.Rem still has her horn so shes still strong and can endure that long with those broken bones until her very last breath but that aint same to Ram since she lost her horn when they were young.


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Why did ReLIFE release all its 13 episodes in one day?
It's the first time I've ever seen an anime series that has released all its episodes in one day and not one episode every week, as it is normally the case.
Why did the producers do this?

it's not the first time ever happen. Monogatari series has done this before.

I think CrunchyRoll and other streaming companies are looking at the full-release model more now that it is a regular feature of Netflix.
Netflix has done a lot of internal work on retention analysis - both for keeping paid subscribers, and for series watchers themselves (as that will increase the subscribers' enjoyment and reduce their consideration to leave).  I couldn't find any figures on this, but I presume the drop-off rate of series is lower when episodes are all released at once - Viewers can watch more than a single episode in their first viewing, meaning they will be more involved in the plot by the time they next sit down to watch something.
The way the Crunchyroll model works, the episodes were only available to premium members during the first few weeks of release - this might have also convinced users to subscribe.
While Netflix has done this primarily to non animated works, Re:Life is not the first instance of this bundled release. Voltron: Legendary Defender was released in this form earlier this year.


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Did Alicia really wear a wedding scarf at the end of Senjou no Valkyria (Valkyria Chronicles)?
I've found this image by coincidence, but it immediately attracted my attention because I never saw such a scene in the anime.

Concerning the drawing style/animation (from the looks of it I doubt it's fan-made, it seems to be more like a screenshot), the sunset, Welkin's clothes (he wears them very rarely and if I remember correctly, he wears them only at the very end of the anime) and progression of the story (they end up together in the last episode (26)), this image has to be from the very end of the anime, but I couldn't find anything like it.
I've also watched it on different websites, but they all end with Alicia and Welkin holding hands in the sunset on a hill in front of their village.
Where is this screenshot from? Does that scene really happen in the anime or is it from the game?

Are you trying to ask if this picture is from fan-made material or not?

It's been a while so I don't remember exactly what she was wearing in that final scene. But it's implied that they get married shortly after. The game takes it a bit further and you get to see their daughter.

@Mysticial however to my knowledge from when last i played it you don't see their wedding.

@Maroon I'm already (almost) sure that this picture isn't fan-made since the animation/drawing-style is exactly the same as the one from the anime.  And it's quite obvious that this is a screenshot if you consider the quality (a bit blurred).

@Eti2d1: got it. The last line threw me off when I was reading this yesterday.

That picture of Alicia and Welkin is from OVA 9, or the epilogue from the story.
It's a screenshot of this OVA where the summery can be found on the official wikia page from Valkyria Chronicles here
It's marked as episode #35 at the bottem of the page


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To what extent is Momonga living in the current world in which this anime is set?
Did the human body of Momonga transform itself into his character in the game? If that's the case, his soul should be in this character.
Or is it something similar to SAO in which his original body is still in the "human world", but his soul (or consciousness) in the "game world"?
Or could it be that Momonga is with his soul and human body in his own world and sits in front of his computer playing this realistic game?

He's definitely transported into the game, unlike in SAO, all the game features are gone, if you'll recall in the first couple episodes, he has to adjust to his powers and how to use them.  In SAO even though they were "full dive" they still played it like a game, while in overlord it was more, this is real life, not just a really realistic video game.

Ok, now i think the world this anime took place is a real world, but i'm still not sure if his original body was transformed to this skeleton or only his soul "possessed" this skeleton and his real body is still in the other world. Do you know which of these two possibilities is the right one?

Ah, wait. I think i've got the solution. It has to be the first one. I mean, if it'd be the latter one the real body would eventually die since there's no soul who'll keep it alive by eating and drinking.

Ainz was transported to a new world, some say he was transported because of wild magic, but the wild magic for some reason believed his avatar was his real body.
There are some hints as this in the beginning of the light novel that leads you to believe that it isn't like SAO.

It is mentioned that there are laws against stimulating senses in games.
Ainz was in the New world for a long time, he would have died already.(Ainz wasn't very known and didn't have many friends in real life, no one would have checked on him)
NPC and people show human emotions, fears, world history and other complex matters which are hard to explain in a game world.

There are some other parts that explain this a lot better than I can.
Not only is there a Light Novel, but there are a lot of secondary or mini Arcs that have other details.  There is one which is some time after the game ended with a few of Ainz old guild mates talking in real life and some other details.
You can check with the overlord community on reddit and it is common understanding that Ainz is in a real world.
Theories about how players got there:
https://www.reddit.com/r/overlord/comments/6q9g3i/yggdrsil_shutdown/dkvnj5y/?context=3
Wild magic and how it might work:
https://www.reddit.com/r/overlord/comments/6tfawd/speculations_of_yggdrasil_and_nw_magic_possible/dlkxqwh/?context=3

in the LN it says this 'To date, this body of his had not felt thirst, so it did not bother him. Although he was well aware that the dead would not feel this way, he could not help but think this was all a joke once he realized that he was no longer human.'
So we can assume his body no longer exists in the real world

I haven't read the LN, but I do have a speculation. Perhaps the player of Momonga remained present in the real world, and was auto-logged off when the servers shut down. But his world is not the present or near future, but 100s of years in future (2400's?). That future technology could have captured a mind-image of that player (and any players still logged on at shut-down). The Momonga we see in the new world (new game) is an AI version of that player. Why bother with the far future?  Why the differences he has noticed in his emotional make-up? My theory? He isn't "real". Free beta testers!

Episode 1 start with an explanation that Yggdrasil (the name of the game) is a DMMO-RPG (Dive Massively Multiplayer Online Role Playing Game). So, basing my assumption on the word 'dive', I would say that the setting is somewhat similar to SAO.

FWIW, Overlord must be somewhat less immersive than SAO. For example, after the cutover at midnight, Momonga is surprised to find that he is now able to smell, which he wasn't able to do during game-era Yggdrasil. If I'm not mistaken, SAO had full sensory immersion.

I also thought of this assumption, but there're too many gaps to verify it e.g. 'dive' could have a lot of different concepts in this context.

The Momonga we see in the new world (new game) is an AI version of that player. Why bother with the far future? Why the differences he has noticed in his emotional make-up? My theory? He isn't "real". Free beta testers! – RichF

That is a great answer! It also explains so many other things, for example, the new setting appears to run on many of the same basic rules...with new options added, like marshal arts (and rune magic) that didn't exist (or weren't implemented, or were largely unknown to the players), in Yggdrasil. Also, there is mounting evidence...we even see plenty of it in the anime, that there have been other players in the new World...many, many years ago.
Momonga could have been sitting, as lifeless data on a hard drive, along with the rest of Nazerick, for all the years it took for true AI to come into being, finally, after loads of history takes place, often using rules that came into being long after Momonga was recorded, the Great Tomb is awakened and the Supreme One orders Sabas to scout the perimeter...
If he were still thinking using his human brain, back in his apartment, he would have passed out from low loos sugar and lack of sleep days before he even goes outside for his fateful Moonlight talk with Demugure.
On the other hand, maybe it is all just magic. Maybe when the Wild Magic event that created the currently popular forms of magic occurred, it copied the rules for how the system of spells would work from a computer game on a different World. When the game was copied, it was copied complete with the popular dungeons, like Nazarick. Another popular story, in the same genre ("Isekai"), which should also get an anime,"Kumo Desu Ga, Nani Ka?" (high school class becomes heroic princes and princesses...our hero, friendless gamer-girl becomes mook tier monster in a dungeon) eventually deals quite well with the often ignored question of why a real-seeming World would so closely resemble a game. I, personally, am very fond of how "Re:Monster" (govenment assassin becomes goblin, in goblin clan) handled it, too.
It is very, very common, right now, in Isekai stories, to have the new world the hero is reincarnated into be bizarrely similar to a "RPG" video game, to the point where everything runs on "Dungeons and Dragons" style rules, even when they seem ridiculous for a "realistic" fantasy world...when they seem like an approximate model of reality, that skips a certaint level of detail, rather than anything that would ever naturally develope. While this seems really odd to most readers/viewers who aren't used to it (English speakers), it is so much a convention, that the vast majority of the stories don't even question it, some of the best ones do. The two I just mentioned, and others; "Kono Subarashii Sekai ni Shukufuku" is a parody, and acts like a parody, "Youjo Senki" has divine intervention as part of the basic premise, "ErfWorld" had a magic spell looking for someone, somewhere in the multiverse who had a required aptitude with the way the World worked (so it grabbed a game designer who had made a similar game)...SAO tries to explain why people are "trapped in a game" and is EXTREMELY popular...but I feel it falls far short of Tad Williams' "OtherLand," but apparently popular audiences wanted a quick explanation, rather than clues dribbled out over five long novels.
Overlord might just leave the question unanswered, as so many do, and we will have to decide for ourselves. Momonga is certainly better off as Ainz-sama, than as "Sezuki Satori" in his crapy, distopian Japan, and I'd enjoy his story, in his New World, even if he, and we, never find out how it happened...I just hope we get more than just 12 new episodes, in this story (second season is happening, I'm so happy) because our World really needs the few truly great isekai stories, of which Overlord is definitely one, to become well known...because there are quite a few stories that aren't as good, and the genre is very popular, in some languages. The potential audience needs to see that modern popular isekai can be great.

He not dead the New World and Yardrasigil are completly different even the land and surrounding are not the same.I'm willing to bet that this is the result of a summoning type wild magic that existed in New World before  and that magic creating a portal that summons a powerfull objects and people from Yardrasigil every 200-300 years New World time (since the game was only 12 year there is a difference in time space law) and since the magic was fixed to bascically what it thought was another world (Yggdrasil) it sensed that this world was coming to a end and pulled the last people it could find and their belonging and buildings. Buildings have been taken before such as (due to lots of speclation that holds a good probability in fact) that the floating building the Platinum Dragon lord building belongs to the Eight Greed Kings.

Please include relevant sources/references.

He died. His soul just stayed in the full dive game.
It's kind of like what's happening in season 3 of SAO Alicization. Just he's actually dead and can't fix his brain. When it went all black and he said "I have work at 4 am", I figured he just died from over-exhaustion or he had a heart attack, otherwise why else would he go black for that couple seconds then come back. He died for sure.

I for myself think he is dead. Even if his body in the real world is still alive when his consciousness were brought into the New World, I don't think his real body would have survived starvation without proper medical attention. Another possibility is at the moment when the clock hit 0:00:00, the device which he used to dive into YGGDRASIL malfunctioned, thus frying his brain resulting in instant death. There's millions of players in YGGDRASIL and certainly Momonga is not the only one waiting for the "force logout". Even 0.1% of 1 million players is enough to flood the New World.
My point is, since Momonga's real body was already dead when the clock hit 0:00:00, his consciousness (which was already in Nazarick) didn't have a body to return to, thus resulting in his consciousness staying in Ains' body. Because when you think about it, the Six Great Gods came into the New World 600 years ago whilst the Eight Greed Kings came 500 years ago, which means Ains' appearance is 500 years after the demise of the Eight Greed Kings. Something must have happened to their original bodies, too. Because if not, then who came 400 years ago or 300 years ago? It was never mentioned, right? That's because nobody else came after the Eight Greed Kings' death. It can be said that one of the conditions for being transported to the New World is that the player's real body must be dead.

The first part of the second possibility you’ve mentioned is very interesting. Is it mentioned or at least hinted in the novel or anime that the malfunctioning of the device resulted in killing its user?

Concerning the time gap. Unfortunately, I can’t see how we can deduce the death of Momonga’s original body only from the time gap of 500 years. How are they both related to one another?


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Is the person who appeared at the very end of Fate/Stay Night UBW (desert scene) Archer or Shirou?
Right after Archer ended his monologue, he fades away. Then we see Shirou (or Archer) walking in a desert.
I wouldn't have any doubts concerning this scene whether it's Shirou or Archer (it would've been Archer who's taking part in a new mission) if he hadn't had orange hairs which don't fit Archer. So if it's not him, then it has to be Shirou in the future. If that's true, then why is he travelling alone and not with Rin?
According to a review and two similar questions on Reddit, there might also be a third possibility which Kinoko Nasu (author of Fate/Stay Night) explained (though, it seems it was only a suggestion or request to ufotable which hadn't been accepted by this studio):
“Desert scene- After the end credits. A desert scene, same as the opening. Shirou walks alone. His strength falters and he stops walking. Shirou looks down to shield his eyes from the sandstorm and sees traces of someone else having been there (the place where Archer stopped). Shirou breathes out and looks up. There’s fake endurance in his expression, but it’s full of hope. Shirou walks away with a steady gait. The camera lingers on the traces of Archer’s presence, and watches Shirou leave as the shot ends.”
According to this explanation (if ufotable did accept Kinoko's suggestion, but only changed it a bit), this scene might be just some sort of a metaphor which hints that Shirou will be able to make a step forward and therefore doesn't have to suffer like Archer. Or is this supposed to be a time leap and not a metaphor?
What's the right conclusion?

This answers your question perfectly http://ryougimonogatari000.tumblr.com/post/123040761965/regarding-the-after-credits-scene-in-ufotables

First of all, I know Japanese (even though I usually read light novels just in English). However, I just play visual novels in Japanese (I can't bear hearing one thing and reading a mistake in the translation).

it seems it was only a suggestion or request to ufotable which hadn't been accepted by this studio

You're wrong there, it wasn't a suggestion, it was part of the way it was supposed to end.
http://www.typemoon.org/bbb/diary/log/201506.html
This is Nasu's blog just after the episode was released. He says that the production of episode 25 started from a manuscript created by him (as the original author). Afterwards Ufotable had to trim/change things as it was too long/ too much of a novel.
This is the most important part that says that:

と。感謝の気持ちを高円寺方面に送りつつ、
  きのこはきのこで恒例のネタバレ含む裏話を始めるのであった。#25の制作は「ほぼオリジナルなので、まずは原作サイドで書くべし」と始まりました。
  そしてできあがったきのこによる脚本モドキを前に頭を抱える制作陣。
  そう。分かるね。つまりきのこはまた尺をオーバーしたんだ。ファック！

The manuscript he creates is 11 pages long (just text) and appears in Blu-ray box II booklet, which I happen to own.
It's not much but here's a summary (I can confirm it is good): http://kurozu501.tumblr.com/post/131376500337/kyuubi-hime-fateubw-bdbox-ii-booklet-scans
Proof that he didn't like the ending Ufotable made is that when it was released he basically said: This is what they did, and this is part of what I wrote as the actual ending.
Now, what do those 11 pages say about the ending?
Basically that Rin and Shirou will have their happily ever after. The part where Rin says that in the anime, that her priority is Shirou's happiness, that she will follow him, that they will suffer together but eventually they will get their happily ever after. All that was in Nasu's manuscript.
Nasu's saying that Rin will be with him (she doesn't abandon him) and that she knows that after some suffering together (as Rin says both suffer, Rin took part of that burden for him) Shirou will achieve his goal and they will live happily ever after.
Why do I know he doesn't become Archer? Because Nasu says so himself. At the end of the manuscript Rin puts her amulet in a box. She was touching it nervously and puts it there as a goodbye. Then Nasu says it means Shirou won't become Archer as he doesn't have the amulet. The sad goodbye symbolises her goodbye to the other Archer, the one that was her servant in the war.
The good ending is happier because Saber will also be there with them in their happy ending. I guess it is difficult to understand from the episode, but this is a literal translation of 2 paragraphs from his manuscript:
"The same library, a wide solemn space. I'm going searching for Shirou. On the walls and walls, heavy bookshelves stand side by side and contain huge numbers of books. Those books are all thick and thick, they are only periodical books. Shirou was alone in the reading seat. He is reading books eagerly. Image that seems to be studying judicial exam rather than studying magic. Shirou, on his way to self-study, raises his face from the desk and indulges in thought. The face of anguish, anguish, anguish is painful to watch. Rin watches it and calls out with the usual lightness. Dear "Thank you for your work, you were here after all." Shirou, I was a little surprised when I saw Rin. Shirou "Tohsaka? Not yet in class ......" Rin "I have finished the practice early" I Look at the book that Shiro was reading. A book of language, history, politics. Rin "Next to English is Italian? Magic to convey intentions"
"Even though you only have to master it, you are honest, is not it? "Shiro" Maybe, but I wonder if there is something that can not be conveyed unless I speak with the people of the country properly in the language of that country ". It is because Shirou 's honesty seems to be hunted down. Rin takes the textbook from Shirou and returns it to the bookshelf. Shirou protests with eyes only saying "What you are doing", Rin looks backwards and backwards, Rin "Freeze tomorrow, do not go out for a moment"
The next days Shirou waits for her in the lobby and they go to one of Saber's fake grave (yes, there are many of these as Rin says in the manuscript).
It's very funny Shirou has an "anguish, anguish, anguish" look while in thought and Rin comes to the conclusion: Ok, you need Saber..., I'm gonna take you there tomorrow...
The episode changes this as well. I'm not very happy with the episode actually.
Anyways, the answer is NO, he's not Archer. Nasu blatantly says so in the manuscript. In interviews he says the chance is so close to 0 it isn't worth mentioning. Here he just says he won't become Archer and before that he says Shirou and Rin will have their happily ever after.

Did you mean by "not becoming Archer", Shirou won't make the contract with the world? And is the last scene simply an excerpt of one of Shirou's missions where he happens to be not together with Rin or is it set after his contract (if he did make it)?

@Eti2d1 The contract will never be made. Making the contract = being an unhappy slave for all eternity, quite different from the "it will all lead to our happily ever after, I just know it". In the last scene in the episode Shirou smiles. Archer never smiles as everyone abandons him. Rin doesn't, she follows him and supports him. Shirou smiles because of that. Otherwise, if Rin were to break her promise, he wouldn't smile (like archer). Rin is somewhere else, that's all.

Short answer: Yes. Maybe.
Longer answer: Nasuverse canon is massively convoluted and it can probably be interpreted as whatever you can imagine.
It's definitely metaphorical - he's not seeing Archer's literal footprints because that would be silly. I think it's a non-Archer version of Shirou and the line about "the place where Archer stopped" references this version of Shirou surpassing Archer in some sense.
Maybe he's made smarter choices and outlived Archer, and he's alone only because Rin/ Saber/ Sakura/ etc. aren't contained in whatever part of his mind this is. Maybe he's been more successful in following his ideals and avoided whatever pitfalls Archer ran into.
The orange hair could go either way - it turned grey because of Archer overusing his mage craft over long periods of time, so it could be that he hasn't used it as much (presumably being too busy with his girlfriends / wives & their kids), or that he's been more efficient about using it over time - or that he's been using it way more, surpassing Archer's accomplishments in a fraction of the time, and it just hasn't kicked in on his hair yet.


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Actually how deaf is Shouko in Koe no Katachi and is it revealed why she is only wearing 1 hearing aid?
As it's already been stated in a similar question, Shouko's not completely deaf, but it's still very severe as she wasn't able to understand people clearly. It seems to be very blurry as shown in chapter 51 of the manga.
But e.g. the scene on the Ferris wheel in which Naoka talks to Shouko, it seems that Shouko is able to understand what Naoka's talking (I'm not sure though, as she only answered "I'm sorry" which Shouko says a lot). Naoka deliberately talked very slowly. So, is it safe to assume that Shouko is and has always been able to understand people when they're talking slow enough?
If it wasn't the case when she was still a child, has her sense of hearing been improved until now to the point in which Shouko's able to understand people clearly when they talk slow enough? If I'm not mistaken, depending on the type of deafness, it is possible to stimulate the regeneration of the hearing ability through medicaments, clinical interventions or sometimes even without any interventions.
And why is she only wearing one hearing aid? Is it a repercussion of the time where Shouya damaged her ear? If yes, how badly injured is that ear?

maybe this thread will help you out https://anime.stackexchange.com/questions/42275/why-did-shouko-use-hearing-aids-even-though-shes-deaf
about your question Actually how deaf is Shouko .

Possible duplicate of Why did Shouko use hearing aids even though she's deaf?

Thank you, but I've already read that thread. It did show us what Shouko is able to hear, but it doesn't explain if she's able to understand the people when they speak slowly. And the condition of her right (?) ear which didn't have a hearing aid is left open. I can only assume that the repercussion its suffered from Shouya's act was so severe that a hearing aid would be needless.

To be honest in the question linked by Gagantous two different answers with different opinions. This shows perfectly the state of the community's opinion on the level of Shouko's deafness. But even if she is completely deaf she has been like that for a long time, so it's likely that she learned to read from lips at least to a certain extent.

To read from lips. I didn't think of that possibility. You might be right. You also stated that the level of Shouko's deafness isn't clarified. But Makoto (the one who's answered the question of Gagantous beside you) mentioned that "we can infer" Shouko's "degree of deafness". Is it true? Did Shouko really understand Naoka in the Ferris wheel through hearing or reading from her lips and is it safe to assume that her right ear has lost its ability to hear because of Shouya?

I forgot what chapter is, but there is a chapter where shouko practiced alot with her grandma, untill shouko is able to understand what people saying by looking from just their lips ( if the people he talked to have ability to use sign language, like ishida, it Will be more easy for shouko to understand. It Will be plus score ). I Will write my answer to explain that soon when I finished my classes

1.Actually how deaf is Shouko ?
Actually, it's already been stated in this question. Well, just some part of it that answered your question. But from your state on the question above comes out a new topic to discuss. But there's another topic to discuss deriving from your question.

If it wasn't the case when she was still a child, has her sense of
  hearing been improved until now to the point in which Shouko's able to
  understand people clearly when they talk slow enough? If I'm not
  mistaken, depending on the type of deafness, it is possible to
  stimulate the regeneration of the hearing ability through medicaments,
  clinical interventions or sometimes even without any interventions.

Well, this is kind of true, but in chapter 32.5 there was a scene in which Shouko practiced a lot to improve her sign-language with her grandmother. She is doing this because of Yuzuru. Here are the pages in which Yuzuru confronts Shouko with her voice. (Read from right to left)
Page 1-2

Shouko : Uyuu!(Yuzuru!)... Ah oohh(???)
Yuzuru : I don't think you should speak in front of other people.

What Yuzuru told her has (somehow) motivated Shouko to improve her pronunciation and sign language so it will make her sound not so bad for other people. You can see her practicing a lot with her grandmother. While Shouko was learning the sign language with her grandmother, we can see that they faced each other. I think the reason behind it is that Shouko wants to learn to understand people talking normally and how they pronounce certain words by reading their lips. The result of those practices can be seen on page 3.

Here, i.e. after the time skip, she's almost able to say "Yuzuru". Her pronunciation has improved a lot. You can mostly understand what she's saying, but it's neither grammatically correct nor phonetically correct.
And on page 6 you can see her practicing JSL with Yuzuru just like her grandmother did.

To answer your question

So, is it safe to assume that Shouko is and has always been able to
  understand people when they're talking slow enough?

In the Ferris Wheel scene (chapter 27-28), Ueno said that she will speak slowly, AND she said that she will make sure that Shouko will understand what she's going to say.

The question is, did Shouko really understood what Ueno said?
In chapter 28 Shouko writes a letter for Ueno. This scene happened just after the Ferris Wheel scene. If Shouko didn't understand what Ueno said in the Ferris Wheel, she wouldn't have been working that hard to write the letter.

You can see the content of her letter on chapter 44, page 11-12. The content of that letter really fits with Shouko's conversation with Ueno back then, so it is likely her response to that conversation.

Based on this, it is correct to say that Shouko did understand what Ueno said in the Ferris Wheel.
2. Is it revealed why she is only wearing 1 hearing aid?
It's not revealed officially, yet. I don't know if it has been revealed, but a user said on the MAL forum which discusses a similar topic:

I'm surprised that no one knows the answer, considering how obvious it
  felt. Near the middle of the movie, there was a scene with Shouko and
  her grandmother talking with a doctor. After that scene, we see Shouko
  crying with one hearing aid taken off. This basically means that
  Shouko lost hearing capabilities completely in one ear. That's why she
  doesn't use a hearing aid on that ear anymore.

I haven't watched the anime so I can't prove if this is true or not, yet in manga versions, they never mention anything concerning why Shouko only uses one hearing aid. And I think it's a bit different between the manga and the anime version since there was no scene in the manga in which Shouko and her grandmother were talking with a doctor.

The other question you're (probably) referring to does clarify how Shouko was perceiving her surroundings during childhood and you've added that her hearing ability is improving thanks to her hard work. But it doesn't explain if Shouko's understood Naoka in the Ferris wheel scene i.e. if she's improved her hearing ability to the point in which she's able to understand people when they talk slow enough. Are there any facts or at least hints which could underline this?

in movie she use two hearing aid, not sure if it is shown in manga, (edited: she also use two hearing aid in manga - chapter 2)

@Darjeeling until the end of the movie ?

ah sorry no, only when she was kid

@Eti2d1 i have added some explanation about ueno. Sorry for the late answer :') .

Regarding the extra scene in the movie, there is actually part of an author interview indicating that was part of the plan for the manga story, but was cut. It does also offer a little insight on how bad Shoko's deafness is. It is on page 738 in the collector's edition:

Oima: At this point, when she couldn't see Shoya for two weeks [...] There was a part I didn't include in the story because it could only be told from Shoko's perspective, but actually, at this point, Shoko has just learned that her hearing in her right ear has gotten even worse, and she's feeling down. Her ability to hear Shoya's voice will be even more limited than it is now.

Shoko is shown to react to loud sounds in the story. In the one-shots, she asks the teacher and others to speak louder, and to face the class (rather than the blackboard) when teaching. Though she often interrupts because she doesn't understand, and asks other students with her notebook. She even seems to hear the teacher call her a nuisance when he mutters it (it could be she read his lips). It seems she has a little bit of hearing in all versions, but it seems the degree of her deafness might be different.
I don't have enough expertise to evaluate how deaf she is, but I sought to provide a little extra information.

As for why Shoko starts using one hearing aid in the middle of the movie, I think it's because she lost all of her hearing in that ear. After the scene where she's with her grandma at the doctors, we see her crying in her bed and she's tapping on the one ear. She's trying to see if she can hear anything in that ear - but she can't. Remember, a lot of deaf/hard of hearing people can gradually lose their hearing until it's gone.


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Does Tsunemori still try to catch Kougami at the end of the movie?
The end of this movie was a bit unclear for me. Ginoza said to her that Kougami isn't worth her attention and that she should just leave him alone. But then Tsunemori responded that Ginoza hasn't changed and always wants to carry the burden. She then smiles at him and he smiles back. So there is definitely something behind those words.
If my assumption is correct, Ginoza planned to catch Kougami alone and doesn't want Tsunemori to be involved (carry the burden alone). But Tsunemori declines his plan and wants to catch him too by saying Ginoza always wants to carry the burden alone and then smiles.
Am I correct with that assumption?

I don't think Ginoza will go after Kougami. He's finally found his place at the PBS, taking care of his team and being a detective, in much the same manner his father was. Also, unlike Tsunemori who is adamant about bringing Kougami in, despite knowing that he'd be locked up for the rest of his life, if not killed outright by Sybil (which is rather intriguing, and hints at an obsession not unlike Kougami's with Makishima), Ginoza seems to be okay with Kougami gone. For him it really was goodbye, and if anything, he wants to help Tsunemori let go too.
When Tsunemori sent Ginoza to find Kougami, she showed Ginoza how much she trusted him - not only with upholding the law, but with looking after her. So Ginoza shouldered the burden of letting Kougami go (thus living with the consequences) and of standing by Tsunemori as she deals with him being gone - again. When he's telling her about Kougami, he's telling her the truth as he sees it. First of all, Kougami got Tsunemori in trouble and endagered her life - again. Secondly, Kougami has changed - he's become harder, more driven and more nonchalant about the ideals he had held first as an inspector and then as an enforcer under Tsunemori's lead.
Thirdly, as Ginoza has finally been able to relax into his true self and open up to others, he has come to care for Tsunemori, love her even. She is precious to him - she treats the enforcers with respect and empathy, she never wavers in her sense of duty, her desire to make society better and safer. She can continue doing the job he couldn't, is stronger than him that way. He would shoulder any burden to help her - even let Kougami get away, thus allowing her to avoid the consequences of bringing him in (having to discipline him, see him locked up or be executed, losing the link she has to Kougami's spirit which helps her maintain her own sanity in troubling times - which I'm sure Ginoza has guessed). When he tells her that Kougami is not worth her attention anymore, Tsunemori picks up on the way he cares for her and wants her to be happy and free.
She also voices what she must have realised long before that final moment in the movie - that Ginoza hasn't changed, meaning that he is still here, not just for the society governed by Sybil and the team of Division 1, but for her - in a way Kougami isn't and hasn't been ever since his obsession with Makishima gained new momentum in season 1. She also lets him know that she has always thought highly of him, even back when he was a stuck-up inspector who gave her a hard time. Back then, he had also sought to keep her safe by telling her to maintain distance from Kougami. And they smile in mutual understanding, caring about and for each other.
I don't think Tsunemori will ever let go of Kougami entirely, since he's helped her grow as a person and a detective, but as she is mindful of her duties and priorities, she will not actively seek him out unless he's connected to an active case.

I basically agree, but I don't think there's much of a deep relationship between Tsunemori and Ginoza. They're just former colleagues, now turned leader/underling relationship. And I do think Tsunemori and Kogami are in a platonic relationship before his escape. And it seems like they still are, as shown when Tsunemori asks Kogami to go out to dinner at the end of Psycho Pass: First Inspector.


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Do the Blu-ray episodes replace the TV episodes on the Internet once they've been released?
Because of God Eater, I got to know that the episodes in the Blu-ray often differ from the episodes recorded on TV. As the Blu-ray is being released after the series has been completed, the producers often modify the animation of certain scenes.
Here's an example where you're able to see these modifications.
But are there any legal streaming sites that sometimes or commonly replace the TV version of an anime with the improved Blu-ray version once the latter one becomes available? How does especially Netflix, who's recently been publishing a lot of older animes (that are not currently airing on TV), handle this? Does it just publish the Blu-ray version or does Netflix stick with the TV version?

TV episodes do not often differ, but always. It's just that the degree of the differences varies. Usually streaming sites do not update their TV version, but it happens occasionally. CR did replace their TV version with a lower quality version a day after release for the longest time, though, to save money.

It depends; I do know that Funimation re-uploaded Highschool DxD season 3 to the blu-ray version, as an example; they previously had the censored TV version, and now it's the uncensored version. Meanwhile, Crunchyroll still has the TV version.

For Crunchyroll, I think it depends on the series. For example, Crunchyroll's Puella Magi Madoka Magica seems to be the BD version because in episode 2, Mami's apartment is pretty well-decorated (TV vs BD comparison), but Crunchyroll's Mekakucity Actors seems to still be the TV version because episode 9 on Crunchyroll still has that cringey uncanny valley CGI sequence (TV vs BD comparison).

Usually, it depends on whether the websites own the rights of the anime's Blu-ray version, because the TV and Blu-ray versions act as separate entities for commercial rights.


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Why did Aoi suddenly hesitate to suffocate Asuha in the last episode of Qualidea Code?
Asuha and Aoi were fighting against each other and the latter one was about to win. Just when she was about to suffocate Asuha, Aoi had a short flashback (see picture) and then she loosened her arm which opened a chance for Asuha to turn the table around.
Did she do that simply because Aoi still had some lingering attachment to Asuha as a friend or comrade? And why did the flashback show Asuha alone (without her brother) after probably waking up from the deep sleep?


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Why couldn't Bell "save" Artemis at the end of the movie "Arrow of the Orion"?
With the Arrow of Orion and his knife, Bell was able to free Artemis from that shell and we can also see that she was still alive at that point.
So why did he still have to kill her?

She was still connected to that monster and to prevent Antares from being able to use her powers again even if it was defeated

But couldn't Bell just physically sever that connection by dragging her out (without killing her) or is it that the Antares is able to use that power without a physical connection to Artemis? That doesn't make sense for me though, as there would have been no reason why she was even held inside that shell.


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Would Ryuk have died if he had killed the SPK?
In the manga, Light begs Ryuk, to kill everyone in that room. So let's say, Ryuk would have killed the Japanese Task Force and the SPK. Would Ryuk die after he killed them?

Possibly yes, but I don't remember the DN rule about killing for a human well enough to give an answer atm.

Rule LVIII:
1) By manipulating the death of a human that has influence over another human's life, that human's original life span can sometimes be lengthened.
2) If a god of death intentionally does the above manipulation to effectively lengthen a human's life span, the god of death will die, but even if a human does the same, the human will not die.
This seems pretty explicit to me.  Note that this seems to refer to killing with the death note but if a god of death kills by any other means he is given an "Extreme Level" punishment and then is executed.
What's love got to do with it? Nothing

So he would have died only if he had intended to lengthen Light's lifespan?

Yes... but that is why light asked him to kill them.  If he killed them for fun after light died, he would not die but that would serve no purpose beyond just randomly slaughtering anyone.

Doubt it. Ryuk did not love light (which is the requirement for dying).  Ryuk was just hanging around for the entertainment. Even if he killed everyone in the room it was probably to extend his entertainment. He however would never do this because he was impartial to light and had explained this to him in the very beginning. Whenever he did help light it was because he didn't want to be further bothered.  In this case saving light would have caused him more work.

well if ryuk would have killed the spk and the task force, he could have watched how light would make his ''new world.''

The wording of the rule is "an individual he favors".  Even if it is just for his fun, it would mean he favors Light for his ability to entertain him.

Maybe but the rule comes down to if he's doing to help light or doing it for other reasons. If you look at it as just because he killed them light gets inadvertently helped that would apply basically to a lot of scenarios worldwide where shinigami killing someone may accidentally help someone else out.  It comes down more to you're doing it for the sole goal of helping a person out rather than other motives like your own entertainment or extending your life.

Doesn't this answer goes against the Question? It was asked if he would die SUPPOSED he DID killed them. Not if he would do it.

Love is blind. Rem suggests when talking to Misa that Shinigami know full well what happens to them if they lengthen a human's lifespan by preventing their death. since you can't bargain with a Shinigami to have them risk their existence to save you Love is about the only think that will make them risk it. Love isn't a requirement per say but more of a reason to explain the action

To clarify a comment i made here earlier which is different from my answer, another rule than the one I quoted specifically refers to them dying of they use it to save someone they "favor". The more general rule obviously superceeds in cases where that is not the case but the punishment is identical.


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When did people start putting anime characters on vehicles?
I occasionally see forum posts of people in Japan showing off their anime-styled cars and I saw some whilst in Japan also. I believe there's also groups of these people who have meetups and such.

It's not just cars either, I've seen some boats and a few helicopters decorated too.

Obviously, these weren't around in the early days of anime - but when did they start appearing on the streets?

These type of otaku-owned car are called Itasha 痛車?, literally "painful car" (painfully embarrassing / painful for the wallet) and started with decoration of cars in the 80s when Japan experienced a lot of growth and many wealthy people started importing many luxury cars. This decoration only really consisted of plushies, stickers and non-permanent features.
According to Wikipedia, fully-fledged Itasha only really started being seen in the 21st century - when internet culture gave the anime industry a large growth sprurt - in advertising, greater fan communities and distribution.
Expert from Itasha article, Otaku USA Magazine, 2009

Most often, stickers are put on the hood and doors of the car and then airbrushed. People who think, "It's kind of embarrassing, but I really want to ride in an itasha! ... But I'd have to hide it from my family and at my job. [..] can quickly take the design off by attaching and detaching magnetic stickers.
Although printing cutting sheets of personal favorite characters and putting them on the car is a popular method, people who are really devoted will commission a specialist to airbrush their designs.

This article mentions a few owners with itasha cars from 2002.
Notable Dates:

In 2007, the first Autosalone (itasha convention) was held.
June 2008, Aoshima Bunka Kyozai launched "ITASHA" as one of the first offically licensed Itasha.

It's not a purely-japanese phenomenon either, there are itasha to be seen in Malaysia , Taiwan and the Philippines too. It hasn't become overly popular in the West just yet however.


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Can Boruto awaken Tenseigan?
I heard that Tenseigan can be awakened by those having both Otsutsuki and Hyuga blood lines. Boruto has Otsutsuki blood from Naruto (A descendant of Hagaromo Otsutsuki) and Hyuga blood from his mother. Can he awaken the Tenseigan?

Nothing is impossible but we can't say anything right now. This link might help you : http://naruto.wikia.com/wiki/Thread:160215

Tenseigan it's byakugan with otsutsuki chakra. Boruto have no byakugan.

At the moment it is possible, due to the Uzamaki clan being very vaguely related to Hagaromo (It has been a lot time for dilution of the bloodline). So he could end up with the Tensaigan, but it would be much more likely for the Tensaigan to appear in the theoretical children of Boruto and Sarada, due to Sasuke's bloodline having the optical powers of Hagaromo. So to sum it up, Boruto could end up with the Tensaigan some time in the foreseeable future.

If you can provide reliable source of this information then it will be good.
But don't you think that for Tenseigan, Byakugan is necessary. For Example in wiki it states that - "The combination of the Byakugan and the chakra of an Ōtsutsuki clan member can evolve the Byakugan into the Tenseigan"  Also " Toneri Ōtsutsuki, who awakened the Tenseigan by kidnapping Hanabi Hyūga and stealing her Byakugan" ... So it sums up that Byakugan is necessary but Boruto has no Byakugan so no tenseigan. But there might be possibiity of Himawari to awaken it.

@LightYagami I think you should post your comment as a answer.

remember, the Hyuga too have Optical powers, specifically from Kaguya herself, and Naruto is practically Ashura, which gives him a near direct bloodline link to the Otsutsuki. Also @LightYagami Himawari and Boruto were supposed to have the Byakugan, but they were forgotten to be drawn in. Himawari shows her Byakugan the day Naruto Became Hokage (and hit his chakra point, knocking him out cold for the day, so Konohamaru had to Transform and take his place), so Boruto likely will be able to have it one day.

I believe that Boruto's eye is a completely new ability that we have not seen yet.
First of all, Boruto's eye is not a byakugan. This is pretty obvious because it looks COMPLETELY different from byakugans(no veins, only in one eye, different color). It may have similar abilities as the byakugan, but it is not the byakugan.
Secondly, his eyes are not the tenseigan either because it looks completely different as well. Sure, both may have blue, but the blacked out portion of Boruto's eye indicates a clear separation from the tenseigan. The tenseigan also doesn't have the curse mark like thing around the eye that the older version of Boruto appears to have (see image below). The tenseigan can only be acquired by combining the chakra of the Hyuga clan and the Otsutsuki clan. Boruto has Hyuga clan chakra but not Otsutsuki clan. Further evidence of this is when Boruto speaks with the ghost of Momoshiki Ōtsutsuki after his fight with him. Momoshiki points out Boruto's Hyuga heritage/chakra but makes no note of any dormant Otsutsuki chakra, which he definitely would have if Boruto did have any dormant Otsutsuki chakra. Also, it is stated nowhere that the tenseigan is able to see the "evil chakra" that Boruto's eye can see.
What Boruto's eye can be is a product of combining the chakra of Asura with the chakra of the Hyuga clan. This would yield a completely new kekkei genkai.

The Karma seal has nothing to do with Boruto's Jougan nor does it have anything to do with Tenseigan. The curse mark and Jougan are two completely different abilities, otherwise the eye and curse mark would sync and make his Jougan always active when Karma is activate.

As I said in comment also nothing is impossible so anything can happen. But according to current information it is not possible for Boruto to awaken Tenseigan. Let me explain why I said this:

The combination of the Byakugan and the chakra of an Ōtsutsuki clan
  member can evolve the Byakugan into the Tenseigan.

So it pretty much explain that it can Evolve Byakugan to Tenseigan by having chakra of an Ōtsutsuki clan.
So by current definition of this, it is important to have Byakugan. Since Boruto has no Byakugan so we can say that he won't be able to have Tenseigan.
Also according to this link there is one answer which really creates a little confusion but also gives us hope of some possibility :

We know that
Rinnegan = Asura + Indra (Sharingan)
Tenseigan = Otsutsuki + Hyuga (Byakugan)
Given that they're the children of Naruto and Hinata, Boruto and
  Himawari's heritage would thus be:
Asura + Hyuga (Byakugan) = ????????
So, it's entirely possible that a unique mixture of Hagaromo's and
  Hamura's chakras will result in these two, awakening a new dojutsu
  altogether. This could also explain why both of them lack the
  Byakugan, as well as their teal-colored eyes.

Boruto did not have the Byakugan because Kishimoto forgot to draw it, that being said, so did Himawari but she obtained it when her stuffed animal was destroyed and she used it to Knock her father unconscious in one blow.  Its likely the Byakugan works like the Sharingan for those that are not pure hyuga, but we only really have himawari as a direct example, though Itachi's Novel story did have someone with a similar ability, which would make 2 known canon cases.

As I said in answer with current information we had it is not possible for boruto to have tenseigan but if we will talk about what will happen in futute then it will be purely based on our opinion rather than on facts which I believe can create a huge debate rather than coming to a conclusion.

Asura + Hyuga (Byakugan) = ???????? You are forgetting Asura IS an Otsutsuki so it is actually Otsutsuki+ Hyuga (Byakugan) = Tenseigan So the correct answer is yes he can get a Tenseigan

Also, Naruto is an Uzumaki which is a descendant of the Otsutsuki's from Asura's side

There is very good reason Boruto could awaken it. However, it requires him to awaken or obtain Byakugan as well as have all of the Bijuu chakra from his dad implanted within him somehow. If those conditions were fulfilled, which they could be easily, the Tenseigan should develop from his Byakugan. The nine Bijuu chakra would fulfill having Otsutsuki chakra since Naruto's chakra is Six Paths' chakra.

Naruto is Ashura's Transmigrant, so he practically is an Otsutsuki.


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Why does Kurotsuchi Mayuri wear makeup?
Is there some reason Kurotsuchi Mayuri in Bleach dresses the way he does, and wears a mask/makeup? Or is it just because he is somewhat crazy?

i think it's by choice. during the Rukia Rescue after loosing to Uryu and stabbing himself at the end we seem him reformed without his "makeup" and with blue hair and while i haven't seen up to it it appears later in the series he changes how his "makeup" looks and his blue hair is visible

Might just be to hide his scars.

Do you want to know how he got those scars?

No, but if you point me to the related episode/movie or manga, that'd be great. :)

@axel22 I think he just want to hide his scars, and he is somewhat crazy at his work. The scene in which Kurotsuchi Mayuri shows his scars is in chapter 172, around page 12-16. You can see them on this link http://mangafever.me/read2/bleach/172/14 .

Based on his demeanor, I think it's for psychological warfare purposes in order to frighten or intimidate his opponent. He's going for the whole "Otherworldly Mad-Scientist" vibe.

Please include relevant sources/references to support your answers.


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Do any of the manga from Bakuman exist in real life?
Do any of the manga from Bakuman exist in real life? Are there any plans to make some of them? I would especially love to read Classroom of Truth.

There are two direct official adaptations of Bakuman's manga in real life.

Otter 11
As @ʞɹɐzǝɹ said, Otter 11 has been published in Shonen Jump as a oneshot by Takeshi Obata(Art) and Tsugumi Oba(Story), which are the same persons that made Bakuman.

PCP (Perfect Crime Party)
PCP has been adapted as a novel by Takeshi Obata(Art) which is the illustrator of Bakuman, and Sei Hatsuno(Story).


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Which music theme plays at the end of the Naruto vs Sasuke fight?
Which music theme is it at the timestamp 1:15:10 in this YouTube Link: Naruto vs Sasuke Full Fight English Dub ?

I couldn't find the exact version of the track during the scene you linked, may have been an unreleased variation of the official track. This is also played during Sasuke's flashback when he's pinned down by Naruto.
The title of the official track is Oh! Student and Teacher Affection (Aa, Shiteiai) and appears on Naruto OST 3, track 9.

But OST 3, track 9 is not the same.

@TheLittleNaruto It's from the Original Naruto OST 3. There is also a Shippuden OST 3, which is different

This is the sound track you were looking for:
https://soundcloud.com/anasourik/kaze-to-honoo-no-rondo

No it's not the correct one. The correct one is "Oh! Student and Teacher affection". Check the accepted answer.


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In what order should I watch Durarara?
I only watched the first season of Durarara a few years ago. Since then, Durarara x2 Shou, Durarara x2 Ten and Durarara x2 Ketsu were aired, as well as some specials.
If I want to watch the whole Durarara series from the beginning, in what order should I watch it?

If you want to watch it from the beginning. Watch it according to this order.

Durarara Episode 1-12
Special 1: Heaven's Vengeance
Episode 13-24
Special 2: World at Peace
Durarara x2 Shou 1-4
x2 Shou Special: Watashi no Kokoro wa Nabe Moyou
Shou 5-12
Durarara x2 Ten EP-1
x2 Ten Special: Onoroke Chakapoko
x2 Ten - Remaining
Durarara x2 Ketsu

Sources:
List of Durarara Episodes on Wikipedia
List of Durarara x2 Episodes on Wikipedia
MyAnimeList
TheTVDB

In the order you listed them, I don't know about the specials but the order is season one then the durarara X2 which has three parts(shou, ten, ketsu)

There's also a special for Ketsu called Dufufufu!! that takes place in between episodes 7 and 8. Aside from that, that list is totally correct. If you're still hungry for more like me, well then it's on to the light novels.


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Who are those people with shark teeth in GTO?
In GTO, some character faces transform into weird/creepy faces.

In episode 35, when Onizuka attend a wedding and fakes to be the groom, he ask the bride if it doesn't bother her. She and her whole family makes this strange shark face :

In episode 40, when a little girl that we know in love of someone, comes and knock at Yoshikawa's and Uehara's door (during the Okinawa's trip):

What is the signification on this transformation? Who are those people with shark teeth?

The girl of the episode 40
The girl of the second episode is Kumiko Fukada.
.
The reason why she does have shark teeth is because Fukada is written 鱶田and 鱶 means "(large) shark", therefore the author is making a pun (Source)

Even thought she only appear this time in the anime, she is more present in the manga :
In both the anime and the manga, there is an episode where  Murai receives a letter from a girl which the name start by the letter F. The girl playing the mediator, Kujirakawa Fuyumi, is in fact the one who sent him the letter, while Murai is attracted by another girl.
In the anime, this girl is named Aoi Fukada while in the manga this girl is Akane Fujita.

At the left, Aoi Fukada. At the right, Akane Fujita
At the end of the chapter, in the manga, we find out that Murai has been confounding Aoi Fukada and Kumiko Fukada. Because Aio is not named that way in the anime, there was no such pun, therefore we never saw this part of the story animated.
The presence of this girl in the 40th episode may only be a reference of the manga.

The girl in the episode 35
As long as this wedding does not happend in the manga, we can only presume, but as she really looks like Kumiko Fukada so we can guess that this is the same girl.
The pun is the same as for Kumiko : because everybody is Fukada's family is named Fukada, everybody has the same shark teeth as Kumiko as if the name caused this family trait to be hereditary

I only watched a few of GTO anime, but I read the manga till the end. The girl in the last picture is Fukada Kumiko (鱶田 久美子). The kanji 鱶 (fuka) means shark.
I don't know if it exists in the anime or not, but in the manga Kumiko has a crush on Murai Kunio. Due to a series of event, Kujirakawa Fuyumi thinks that Kunio also likes Fukada. First, Kunio finds a love letter in his locker. The sender's name was erased and only the word F remains in the translated manga (maybe the word Fu ふ in the original manga). Later, Fuyumi gives him more love letters and said that it's from her friend (Fumiko) who is very shy. Kunio actually likes another Fukada with different kanji, Fukada Aoi (深田 葵) who only appears in the manga. The kanji of Aoi's Fukada is more common than Kumiko's, so Kunio thinks it is Aoi that Fuyumi means. But he later he thinks it's Fuyumi who send the love letters. So he tells Fuyumi that he can't accept the girl's feeling since he has already had someone he likes.

Then Fuyumi tells him that it was Fukada (Fumiko) who wrote the letters. Fuyumi gives Kunio a movie ticket and tell him to meet Fukada in a theater. The movie ticket is for the Jaws movie, a famous horror movie about a giant shark. Note that Fuyumi also has a hidden crush on Kunio.

Later, Kunio was shocked when he see the real Fukada who send him love letters via Fuyumi.

You can read the whole story in the manga chapter 73, 74 and 75 (a few pages in the beginning).


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Pokemon: dialogue spoken by Ursula. Can you tell me the dialogue spoken by Ursula?
I saw an episode of Pokemon. In this episode, the two Pokemon girls Dawn and Ursula were talking to each other. They both are rival of each other, Ursula taunts Dawn in that episode; they both have taken part in a Pokemon contest. Since I am not a native speaker I could not understand what they actually spoke. The conversation was much like this -:
Ursula: Maye! Maye! But you know it isn't sweet as little Dawn.
Dawn: Ursula.
Ursula: I have a less than pleasure of seeing your performance yesterday; as usual share dumb luck of yours gone passed. However, I do hope you make it to the final round that way when I beat you, you will make me all that much better.
_______________________________________
I don't make sure if these were the actual lines spoken by Ursula.
Can you tell me what Ursula actually said to Dawn? The link of the episode is given below and the dialogue took place between 4:34 to 4:50 seconds.
Link: https://youtu.be/k_ruXTg9Jfw?t=4m33s

The dialogue took place at 4:34 to 4:50 seconds in that video.

are you asking us to translate it for you or something? if you only want to know what they said, you can turn on subtitles in the video and it gives you the words they say

Subtitles of that video are wrong. So I am requesting that what Ursula spoke from 4:34 to 4:50 seconds.

do you mean wrong in translation or wrong as in the subtitles don't match the words

also, do you mind telling me your native tongue, i'm just wondering how you knew it was wrong

My native language is Hindi. Actually, the words which were spoken by Ursula were not that much clear, she may have spoken those words fastly and the subtitles don't match what she actually spoke. Though I couldn't understand some of her words, I could evaluate if her spoken words match the subtitles.

Ursula: My, my, what do you know, if it isn’t sweet little Dawn
Dawn: Ursula
Ursula: I have the less than great pleasure of seeing your performance yesterday
(meaning: I didn’t enjoy your performance very much yesterday)
Ursula: as usual, sheer dumb luck appears to have gotten you pass performance stage, and I hate to burst your bubble but you’re hardly capable of winning this.
(your luck have saved you again, I hate to disturb you from your daydream but you don’t have the skills to win)
Dawn: What did you Say?
Ursula: however, I do hope you make it to the final round, that way when I beat you, you’ll make me look all that much better, agreed?
(but I do hope you make it to the finals, you’ll make me look so much better with your defeat, don’t you agree?)
Dawn: no, I do not!
Ash: Dawn is going to win.
4:34 to 5:04
in the brackets are hopefully what would be easier to understand, if you need anything else, leave a comment, hope this helps


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Can this character be considered a slider? (Haruhi Suzumiya books 9&10 spoiler)
In "The Dissociation of Haruhi Suzumiya" and the following book, can the character Yasumi Watahashi be considered a slider? (I'm not naming her in the title because she's not in the anime).
Since she essentially travelled between the two timelines and her purpose was, if I remember correctly, to reunite them. I read these books a few years ago (in a fan translation) and while I was pretty convinced she was the long-awaited "slider," most of the fanbase seemed to think she wasn't. I couldn't find any good reason why she should or shouldn't be or, in fact, any canon or otherwise generally accepted definition of what a slider is - I've always assumed it was someone who travelled between alternate timelines.
I'm rereading the beginning of Dissociation right now and Kyon reminds us that a slider has yet to make their appearance, reminding us that we should naturally expect one and, IMO, maybe foreshadowing the end of this arc and implying that Yasumi, even though we learn later that she is not a real individual, is "the" slider we've been looking for.
I'm aware that the series has been left unfinished and we will likely never know if another slider was planned.

Update : I actually found an in-universe definition of "slider". In the published English translation of "The Surprise of Haruhi Suzumiya" : "a slider from another world". I'm not sure if "world" is used in a precise sense (as opposed to "dimension" or "timeline") or in a general sense. If the former, then Yasumi isn't a slider. But I'd like a second opinion ^^

The only character which can be considered an actual Slider (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interdimensional_being), albeit temporarily, is Kyon. He was the only character (an actual person, rather than a temporal construct made by Haruhi as Yasumi was) who experienced first hand existing in two different dimensions during the events of the 4th novel(the disappearance of haruhi suzumiya).

So Yasumi doesn't qualify because she's not a real character? Okay :/ but it is clear enough that Kyon isn't "the" slider we're supposed to expect, so if Yasumi isn't either... that means there could be / have been a slider in the sequels that will probably never be written? ^^"

Also, accepted because I realize there might not be a definite answer or one better than yours ^^


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Is Garp the only Vice Admiral to have a customized ship?
After watching One Piece for about 500 episodes I noticed that I have only seen Garp with a customized naval ship. The theme of his ship is a dog theme like the mask he was seen wearing early on in the series. I was wondering if there are any other personnel within the Navy that have a customized ship instead of the standard design. (Canon only)
Garp's Ship:

I managed to find that one, but I can't remember from which episode it shown.
http://st-listas.20minutos.es/images/2011-06/292285/3048289_640px.jpg?1308395394

@HashiramaSenju that is an 8th branch ship which is non-canon.

So far it is the only customized navy ship in the anime and manga.

Succinct but you need the "canon" caveat due to the 8th branch ship in Hashirama's comment to be accurate.  (It was anime-only.)

It would be preferable if you include links or reference to your answer to justify what you posted.

@qwerty This was not the case 27 years in the past...  That is the only picture I could find of her ship and her normal looking ship was chasing Doflamingo's flamingo themed ship.  When else did they show her ship?

So far this is the only ship which has been shown to be customized to have the customized figurehead of the dog.

It first appeared in Chapter 91 and Episode 68. It was last seen parked outside Dawn Island, but since Garp resigned from the Marines, it is unknown if he still has access to the ship.

Hina's ship on the other hand is a similar to a normal Marine Ship, albeit with an unusual coloring. It first appeared in Chapter 171 and Episode 127.
Source: One Piece Wikia: Marine Ships


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Could Alluka completely heal Gon?
I understand that she physically healed Gon via the wish that Killua asked of Nanika, but there are a few things that were possibly not "healed".

Gon's Nen ability

As far as we know Gen has lost the ability to use his Nen because of his fight with Pitou. I know there has been some speculation that Gon could have this ability back already but will need to train all over again to gain access to it.  Would it be a dumb theory that Killua could use Alluka to also explicitly wish back Gon's ability to use Nen?

Gon's Penalty

This is something that is little talked about but during that fight Gon somewhat created a rule similar to Kurapikas in the sense that he would give up "all of it" just so that he could kill Pitou. This sacrifice looks like it was supposed to kill Gon for that momentary trade in power, the only reason him being alive due to the life support after the fight and Killua's wish to Alluka. Is it possible that the exchange for that power has been nullified by Alluka healing him?

We have not seen Gon used his Nen since he's been healed, but he does look perfectly healthy. I think the answer lies in the way Kirua phrased his wish:

This picture was taken from "mangapanda". I have the books (in French) and it says "Return Gon to the way he was". Also, page 7 of chapter 323, Illumi states that Kirua will most likely ask "alluka to make Gon as he was before".
Therefore, I think Nanika brought back Gon to his state (physical, Nen...) before his fight with Pitou, as if it never happened. So, any restriction or contract Gon imposed on himself in order to defeat Pitou has been canceled.
Again this has not been confirmed anywhere in the manga yet.

Even though Killua commanded Nanika to revert Gon back to normal, I am unsure if Nanika also revert Gon's potential on nen. Since Alluka and Nanika's limits are undefined, it may or may not be possible to do that, unless that there is a strong nen exorcists out there in dark continent.
But still, it is still unconfirmed by the manga


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What's the name of this song from Episode 16 of Shingeki no Kyojin?
If possible I'd like to know the YouTube link for this song. It plays during episode 16 of Shingeki no Kyojin when they receive their capes for joining the Survey Corps.

Note: for easier reference, the mentioned song is on minute 18:40.

The song is called 'Call Your Name', arranged and composed by Hiroyuki Sawano.
Here's a link to the part that you mentioned, when they receive their capes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ApU72YmOcY8
This is an AMV of the song (which I have downloaded myself): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZ9kKyo40PY

I would recommend downloading an app called Shazam to help with identifying music and song lyrics
Hope this helps!