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What is the Equation M use to devour the Metacreatures?
In Shikkoku no Sharnoth -What a Beautiful Tomorrow-, when M goes to "devour" a Metacreature, Mary describes that what is M is using is an equation with some of the patterns being Monumental Kadathian.
In Sekien no Inganock -What a Beautiful People- which takes place before Shikkoku no Sharnoth, Gii and Kerkan both use the Phenomenon Equation, Gii uses a healing one while Kerkan uses a destruction one however Gii mentions that there are many other Equations that one could use.
So what is the Equation M is using?

It is called the Kruschtya Equation which unlike the Phenomenon Equation, was developed by himself. It is used to bind his original form so he has the appearance of a human, When he "unties" the Equation, his body begins to shape shift back to it's original form

The above image is the most commonly seen form as his final form only appears for a breif moment, there is a hybrid from where just he's head is shown, this is shown in 2 places

In the Shikkoku no Sharnoth Visual Novel when he encounters Bram Stoker at around the same time Troll has been consumed (this may however be his other side who poses as Baron Münchausen as the CG of M laughing shows he has a human face at this moment)
In the Shikkoku no Sharnoth Web Novel where he removes the water spray the fake Metacreature splash on Mary's neck, he does this by changing his head head to it's original form and merging his shadows into Mary's neck to remove the spray that was infecting her body (Sebas mentions just before that it has "permeated below the skin, and is eroding her bodily functions"), however because of the spray's effect on her body Mary does not notice any Equation use


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I want to watch Evangelion but don't want to watch the old 90's series, is there a remake or a newer movie with the same story?
I want to watch Evangelion but don't want to watch the old 90's series because I can't stand the animation.
Is there a remake or a newer movie with the same story ?

Honestly, if you think the animation quality of Evangelion is poor enough that you don't want to watch it, you're missing out on a lot of good anime.

@Eric You can't compare non CG animation to  post ~2007 CG animation really. It's a whole different level. For example, DBZ and KLK. DBZ is unwatchable compared to Kill la Kill.

That was not my point whatsoever.

@user3289 Both styles of the visuals have artistic beauty. It's the shifted aesthetic of one era to the next that sets them apart. To use a word like "unwatchable" is a bit crass and naive. For an aspect of a whole body of work that is constantly evolving, the differences makes for highly subjective discussion. It's not a bad thing that one is different from another. In the end, it's all about aesthetic. One may appreciate "older" works, while another may prefer newer trends. Don't put off one because you like the other better, they each have their own merits and demerits.

@user3289 Cars are cars and anime is anime, comparing the two is like comparing apples to oranges. They're different things that hold different value to different people. You're welcome to your own opinions. I'm merely telling you to keep an open mind, just don't go putting other people off just because they don't share the same opinion as you.

Comparing Eva to Fate/Zero is more like comparing a painting by Giotto to one by Leonardo da Vinci: Leonardo's work is more highly detailed and realistic than Giotto's, but Giotto's work is still interesting, both on its own merits and for its place in the evolution of the style. Also, Eva looks really really good for its time, and the newer releases have been touched up a little.

@user3289  Look at Kill la Kill, then look at the animation quality of say Patlabor 1 and 2.  Patlabor is more fluid.  Also, Galaxy Express 999 from 1978, or Grave of The Fireflies, or Macross:DYRL.  Heck, how about MS Gundam: Stardust Memory from 1991.  Never mind the animation, lets talk what is actually important:  Story, character and plot development, continuity, etc.  Also....Cutey Honey > KLK.

Actually the animation is superior in many cases for 90s shows. So your argument is not valid.
Evangelion should be watched in the order released (Series => EoE => Rebulids) as Rebulids are clearly not remakes.
On the other hand if you don't feel like watching the series why would you do so? Just because it's a classic? Worthless.

90s animation is superior to 2005+ animation ?! How is that even possible ?
I want to watch it because I see it being mentioned and recommended everywhere and because I read it's a deconstruction like Madoka.
I saw some gifs that compare the original show with some newer version so I assumed that they made remake.

Animation is superior in many cases, yes - back then they weren't such a cheapskates about it. Eva is not show you should watch just because someone recommends it, really.

"Eva is not show you should watch just because someone recommends it, really." It's not just someone, it's pretty much every anime discussion site and why not ?

That's entirely different question. And the simplest answer would be: show is not as trivial as most are, at least composition-wise.

i remember reading that the rebuild is linked to the original series (and to EoE) with evidence suggesting that the red sea is actually LCL and in the first move you see outlines which are the Mass Produced Evas and that Shinji and Asuka "rebuilt" the world and themselves back to an earlier state in hopes to prevent what happened and that the obvious changes like how Adam looks was caused by them not truly understanding everything......ofcause that could just be speculation

@Memor-X  There is a red sea in the original series as well, and dear lords this non registered user is annoying.  Animation from pre 2005 is superior in many ways.  Also, if OP wants to watch it because it's mentions everywhere why was he complaining about the animation quality.   rips hair out due to spoiled current gen anime fans

Also. as Asuka would say "Anta Baka?!?"

You could watch the evangellion rebuild movies, but some plot points change, some things are left out and the third movie is seemingly (I havent seen it yet) quite different altogether.
Again, I would recommend that you should watch the series first, but you could just watch the films, they don't nessicarily require any knowledge about the series to watch.

If you are aware of the content of the movies and series just note that Rebuild is a sequel

I guess that asking why the rebuilds have the same scenes from the original series would spoil the show right ?

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/WMG/NeonGenesisEvangelion That's a theory that hasn't been confirmed, Regardless, he should be able to watch the rebuilds as a standalone

Plus most of the visuals which are used for the sequel interpretation already has an in-universe, non-sequel-related explanation, the only thing that has no in-universe explanation is Kaworu's cryptic dialogue (which is pretty much 90% of everything he says).

source: Stack Exchange

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

sort: votes


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Why did Rossiu forced the ones who lived underground to come up to the surface?
In Tenga Toppa Gurren Lagann, there was a part where after they defeated the beastmen, Rossiu forced everyone to come up to the surface, even those who didn't want to. Never really fully understood why he did this. After all, if I recall correctly, Lord Genome already warned them what happens when the surface population of humans reaches 1 million. A census on those who live underground doesn't make sense to me. So why did he do this?

I would have to check, but I seem to remember that the trigger was 1 million total - it does not matter whether the humans are on the surface or underground, they still count. Keeping humans underground, and under constant attacks from beastmen, had the effect of capping that number.
And as far as I remember, the thinking was that people underground hampered the census efforts, thus preventing Rossiu from estimating correctly how far they were from the limit.

all_licenses: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/


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Is there other media belong to the Sono Hanabira series besides the Visual Novels
I know of the following

12 Visual Novels featuring the couples from the Saint Michael’s School for Girls
1 Visual Novel set in a nursing school with a different couple
An All Ages visual Novel (Hanahira!) which focuses on the juniors of Saint Michael’s
An OVA which is an adaptation of the 3rd Visual Novel with Reo and Mai (Difference is that Reo gets sick and Mai visits her rather than the other way around, then Mai gets sick after catching it from Reo)

Now a while back when i was looking where to get the Visual Novels i saw an image of a manga and it had Yuuna Matsubara in it but i wasn't sure if it was fan made or an official manga (i don't have the image on me, i didn't download it but i think i saw it in with Petals' Garden or Yuri Project), so i am wondering what other media belong to the Sono Hanabira series aside from the Visual Novels (and the OVA i listed)?
Please note anything which may be NSFW (Not Safe For Work)

I think that's it, but I have no sources to back it up

The illustrator Peko, along with the other staffs who created the visual novels, published several dojinshis (not safe for work) that contained novels and illustrations (one copy of which I have). These might be considered official adaptation. Note that the visual novels themselves used to be distributed much like dojinshis (e.g., at comiket), and not like typical commercial VNs.

with the dojinshis, can they be purchased or just downloaded

@Memor-X I don't have any particular information about these dojinshis, but usual means of obtaining ones may apply.  Some of them are a bit old and may be hard to obtain.


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Why doesn't Moeka believe the D-mail Okabe sent from her phone?

 In the anime, under the pretext of sending a D-mail that asks her to change her phone, Moeka sends herself the location of the IBN 5100 (the shrine). Her past self then steals the IBN from the shrine. Okabe tries to undo this, by sending a message along the lines of "Shrine is a trap. Don't go there" from her phone. However, it is stated that she didn't believe that message, and stole the IBN from the shrine. Okabe then concludes that in order for her to believe the message, it must come from FB.

My question is, why would Moeka believe the first message, but not the second (sent by Okabe)? Both the messages were sent from the same phone, so why believe one but not the other?

 Moeka was incredibly desperate and she didn't really have a lot of leads for the IBN5100. It would have been highly possible she checked it regardless. I believe Okabe says the same thing.


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What runs in the body of Pokemons?
When people get hurt blood comes out.
But nothing happens when Pokemons get hurt. Do they have blood running in their body?

That really depends on the pokemon....
For instance bug pokemon do not really have blood, but some form of juices and such...
Another example of a Pokemon that has something similar to blood is Cacturne...
From the Pokemon Wikia :

Cacturne is a nocturnal Pokémon that rarely moves during the day,
  which allows it to hold moisture. At night, it searches for prey or
  follows travelers until they become exhausted. It has lived in deserts
  for so long that its blood has transformed into sand. With its thorny
  arms, it is able to use its former signature move, Needle Arm.

It's also worth it to note that quite a number of Pokemon are similar to animals in the real world so the make up of the inner body would be similar...
For instance some Pokedex entries include stuff about the heart, like Spoink.

Spoink is a gray, pig-like Pokémon. It has dark, circular eyes, a
  large gray nose, and small ears. It has stubby arms and possesses no
  hind legs. Motion is achieved by bouncing on its spring-like tail. The
  bouncing has a vital function, in that it keeps its heart beating.

The only types of Pokemon that would never really have blood and such are the ones that are Ghost-type Pokemon and a few others like Rock Type.  Though perhaps the Ghost Type pokemon would be ectoplasm, which isn't really blood, but it's hard to say considering in the game you can't hit them with normal physical attacks...
Also there's no blood in the anime because it's a Children's show.


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Why is it that everyone brings melons when they are visiting a character in the hospital?
So I was reading in FMA recently and noticed that the Führer President King Bradley brings a melon with him when he comes and sees Edward in the hospital. I have noticed this in several other animes and mangas and was wondering what the origin of the trope is.

The origin of this is actually in real life.
In Japan, melons are considered to be a rather expensive fruit, and after often given as gifts, specifically when visiting someone in a hospital. I'm not really sure how this particular notion was started, just that it is a common thing nowadays.

In fact, here is a 21,000-yen (~$210) melon:

It would seem that the anime and manga that feature this idea are simply drawing from this part of Japanese culture.


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Can someone please give me a total recap on One Piece
I'm a Naruto fan, not really a One Piece fan. I want to start watching it, but I don't have any time to do a marathon.
Just a little summary would be nice.

Just a little piece of advice , One Piece is addictive and a very very long anime . If you can manage your time , start it from the beginning otherwise dont

Here's an answer to such a question on Yahoo:

First off One Piece started as a manga in 97 in weekly shonen jump. A new chapter is updated every week and they're currently on chapter 617. The anime started a couple years later owing to the success of the manga and is now on episode 489.
NOTE: One Piece is not 'a couple of episodes to get into' type of anime. While you can be hooked from the get go most agree that a big alienater is that the show takes a bit to get into. The first saga of One Piece is The East Blue Saga (east blue is 1 of 4 'lesser' seas where the Strawhats start before making their way to The Grand Line (the big league sea). The East Blue Saga is a divided up into a few arc with a few filler. I'd say once you come to The Baratie arc (~ep.18) the show will really start to hit its stride. If not Baratie then definitely by the end of The Arlong Arc (arc after Baratie).
  You see The East Blue Saga is about 61 episodes and pretty much sets the groundwork for the series. The Baroque Works Saga afterwords is the real beginning of the world of One Piece because the crew is in The Grand Line and you can see just how insignificant the world was in the east blue. The East Blue Saga though, while less exciting is still fun and interesting with some cool battles and quick development of the characters and recruitment of the crew.
What really makes One Piece shine is the idea of dreams that's prevalent through the series and the bonds of friendship and loyalty amongst the crew. You only really see Luffy as a lovable idiot who has a freakish rubber body through the first dozen episodes. It's not until The Captain Kuro Arc (ep.9-17) that you start realizing that the reason he's considered a monster is not because of his rubber powers but, because he's just unbelievably strong. Zoro, the 3 sword style swordsman and unofficial first mate is also ridiculously strong too and is often confused as the captain. Zoro's tough as nails and often serious but like Luffy he's pretty much an idiot. Nami is the brains and while definitely a b!+

  The crew is tight nit and willing to do whatever for each other. That's actually my favorite thing about One Piece. You just seem to care about the characters in One Piece more so than other animes. Maybe it's because you're following the small crew everywhere while other animes just keep introducing more and more characters so because the anime is stretched the characters tend not to get as much attention. That aside, there are plenty of laughs but some tears as well and it only gets darker later on. Many of the crew have some sad pasts as well. However, no matter how dark and serious things get in One Piece, there's always the sense of balance with humor and action. All in all I don't want to say too much more because every time I write a sentence I realize it has too much spoiler and end up erasing it. So just go ahead and watch the show. Even if it moves a bit slow for you in the beginning since your best friend loves the show it'll be easier to get through that but, chances are you'll end up loving it before you know it.
A few warnings though. 1) If you watch the anime you only have 2 choices and both involve funimation.com. DO NOT WATCH THE 4KIDS DUB NO MATTER WHAT!!! It was so bad I don't want to even talk about it. However, if you prefer dubbed versions you are more than welcome to watch the funimation dub because funimation actually has a pretty good dub of One Piece. That horrible 4kids dub really, really hurt One Piece when it first came over to the U.S. The other option is to watch the subbed version. Either way you'll have to watch the subbed version from (as of this writing) ep.193 onward since they haven't dubbed all the episodes yet. In any case, funimation subs the new episode in japan within a day of it coming out which makes One Piece the most up-to-date of all animes. 2) Be careful looking stuff up on the internet because the manga is further ahead than the anime and you may get spoilers. 3) In general, anime fans do not like filler. Filler are episodes added to the anime which weren't in the manga for the purpose of delaying the anime from catching up with the manga since 1 episode is usually equivalent to 2 chapters. One Piece, according to most fans, tends to have better filler than most other animes and suffers from less filler as well. That being said if you want to skip the boring fillers you can find a yahoo answer question about which ones should be skipped.

It was written 3 years ago but is actually a pretty good summary. For more information you can check out the: One Piece Wiki for any specifics, but it's not going to give you a couple of paragraph summary to get you started on the show.


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What did Tom say about shipbuilders back at Water 7?
I'm looking for a quote by Tom to Franky at Water 7 in One Piece.
I remember Tom saying this to Franky, when he said he regrets making the battleships, and then Tom hit him.
It was something like

A shipbuilder should never be ashamed of his works

Maybe this?
On Chapter 356, when Spandam use Franky's ship to attack Shihousen:

there's a little bit difference on translate, as state on wikia:

Tom's favorite phrase to say was "Do it with a Don!" ("with a Boom" in the Viz manga and "with Gusto" in the FUNimation dub)

Just what I was looking for. I find it very inspiring in other subjects too.


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How was Akatsuki members able to replace their bodies?
In Naruto Shippuuden Episode 16,I came across the scene where Akatsuki members were controlled with in another bodies.What kind of jutsu is that?

I assume you are looking for this.
It is called as the Shapeshifting technique used by pain.
According to the Wiki:-

This technique allows Pain to allocate a portion of an individual's
  chakra and transfers it into a living human sacrifice, allowing the
  original to fight via an elaborate "copy". The appearance of the
  person on whom the Shapeshifting Technique is performed is completely
  identical to the original person. The technique will imitate any
  weapons, tools or kekkei genkai held by the original person, allowing
  the copy to fight with them. The power of the copy is in proportion to
  the volume of allocated chakra, which is decided by Pain.

If you want some more info then you can check Kazekage Rescue Arc on this page and some more about the jutsu.


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What is Shingeki no Kyojin's Year Zero?
In Shingeki no Kyojin, they comment a number of times about what year it is. The show starts in year 845. Though the world seems to be relatively similar to ours (having Asia, etc.), the don't seem to use any sort of marker for the years (at least that I saw) such as AD, CE, The Year of Our Lord, etc.
Is there any indication or mention of what year zero (or one) of their calendar is, as well as what their calendar is based off of?

Not an exact dupe, but your answer (or as close as one can get) can be found here: http://anime.stackexchange.com/a/4620/274

They have not yet indicated in the anime or manga exactly what happened at Year 0.
However, please note that the link to the "question close to yours" is almost 6 months outdated, and there is quite a bit of confusion and speculation there which was shown to be erroneous by the manga volumes released since then.
There has been a significant amount of evidence to suggest that Shingeki no Kyojin actually does take place in our universe, in the distant future. Every question of "how could X be like that in our future?" has been explained at this point.
Spoilers from the manga:

 The method used to create the walls involved having sentient colossal titans stand shoulder-to-shoulder and encase themselves in a hard crystalline material which they're capable of producing on the outside of their bodies. This explains how they were able to build the walls fast enough to protect themselves from the titan outbreak, and offers one of several explanations as to why much of the technology in their day-to-day lives seems medieval (never mind the certainty of government involvement). The world seen inside the walls is not in any way representative of the outside world which existed before that, since the government has outlawed all information regarding the outside world and its history.

 It has also been demonstrated that the titans are all transformed human beings, with one titan being seen later appearing to be a transformed monkey (potentially one of the first experimental subjects). It's also been indicated that Eren's ability to transform into a titan at will was catalyzed by an injection of some chemical from his father. These are a few of the things which show that the titans are almost certainly a result of our own creation, developed through some advanced future technology.

What very few historical facts have managed to be preserved (through the rare informative book which has been successfully hidden from the government) match up perfectly with our own history. Their legends are our legends, their history is our history, and their world is our world.
As for when this takes place, the earliest it could hypothetically be (at the time Eren is in training) is 2116 AD, since the manga was released in 2009, and it was stated when Eren was in training that the titans were created 107 years earlier. This naturally assumes that the government hasn't used their "world history blackout" to fabricate the details of the titan's appearance.
(Writing it out, I just noticed this setting has a few similarities to The Village.)
Continuing that line of thought, where we assume the new government didn't arbitrarily change the dating system just because they could, the "Year 850" would mean that we began using a new dating system at some point in the future, starting at 0 or 1. Maybe another World War? (that's just pure speculation, but it's yet another of the many possible explanations as to why the technology of the common peasants is so underwhelming).
Since that would make this at least 850 years from some unknown point in the future, and "the future" is any time after the manga began releasing in 2009, that would mean the earliest that Year 850 could be is 2859 AD.
However, one last thing to consider is that the first chapter of the manga is titled "To you, 2000 years from now." This shows that a 2000 year gap of time is relevant to the storyline somehow. There are a few interpretations about what this could be referencing, but one of the more popular ones is that this chapter title is addressed to the reader, meaning the storyline starts 2000 years from now.
That would put the beginning of the series in the year 4009 AD. It also means that the new world's dating system would begin in 3164 AD.
Considering the advanced level of technology it's suggested was used to engineer the titans, this appears to have a significant chance of being correct.
It would also give the author an infinite number of ways to explain every aspect of the setting, since literally anything could happen over 2000 years. Especially when something so significant happened halfway through that they felt the need to reset the calendar back to Year 0.
At any rate, I hope this up-to-date information was useful to you.

Eren got his powers from his father, but not in the way you mention. see ch 62

so this is my deducted timeline from the given information in the manga:
1150 before X - royal family Fritz uprise
1050 before x- Ymir the first titan
1037 before x- Ymir dies/ the 9 titans come
957  before x- start of the titan war
0           x- maybe the birth of a titan
(important for the eldians in marley and on the isle paradi, since its their point of view /their history)
743 after x- end of the titan war
830 after x- grisha enters wall maria
835 after x- eren/mikasa/ armin born
845 after x- breach of wall maria by colossus titan/eren turns into titan/grisha dies
850 after x- battle of trost
.
.
.
853/4 after x- present
how do I know that on year x a titan was born.Well,the death cyclus of a titan is 13. If you devide 1037 (birth of the 9 titans) with 13 you will see that on year 0 its the birth of a titan.

https://i.gyazo.com/d24c3b4a57728b6c53ba663eb03c2d11.png 1037/13 isn't a very nice number, could you perhaps clarify that a bit more so I can understand what you mean?


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Can a ninja learn a jutsu that lies outside of their own alignment?
Quite some time ago I got into a... minor argument regarding whether or not a ninja could in fact learn a jutsu to which their natural alignment was not geared toward. I felt you could, but it would be more difficult than it would be for someone whose natural alignment lies with that element. The person I was discussing it with did not. They felt it was impossible for a ninja to learn a jutsu outside of their natural alignment.
I stopped reading Naruto quite some time ago but I was wondering if anything came up that answered that question in one way or another?

It is not impossible, but it is rather difficult to do so. All Jounin level ninjas have to master more than two elements. Kakashi can perform 3 different element jutsu: Lightning, Fire, Earth. Yamato can do Earth and Water. Sasuke can do Lightning and Fire.
Even if someone has a natural inclination towards one element (Sasuke towards Fire), they can still perform other elemental jutsu (Sasuke can perform Chidori, a Lightning Release).

Kakashi, admittedly, cheats. He does have a sharingan at that point.

its valid for all other ninjas. all top class ninjas can use more than one element. many are there. the sannin, gokage, the jinchurikis, etc.

Kakashi does cheat with the sharingan, but factually, he has used all 5 main natures, just like the 3rd hokage. He has also used Genjutsu which in a way is a 6th

Sasuke's alignment is Thunder/Lightning. Kakashi gave him a paper to test his elemental alignment and the result was Thunder/Lightning, which he then commented that it was the same as him.

To answer your question, I do have to say that it is possible for ninjas of higher rank to master a jutsu that lies outside their own alignment.
For example:

Sasuke → Fire Release, Lightning Release.

Onoki (Third Tsuchikage) → Dust Release, Earth Release, Wind Release, Fire Release

Sarutobi Asuma → Wind Release, Fire Release.
He even got injured by his own attack while he was batting with Akatsuki members Hidan and Kakuzu

Kakuzu → Earth Release, Wind Release, Lightning Release, Fire Release, Water Release (anime only).

I won't be considering Kakashi and Yamato for different reason, as Kakashi had Sharingan and Yamato was one of the guinea pigs of Orochimaru's experiment. But yes, since they are ninjas and based on your question, they do satisfy the condition:
Kakashi → Fire Release, Earth Release, Water Release, Lightning Release.

Yeah it can be true according in naruto it is 29% because chakra heals our body. from the 7 chakras in the body. It maybe possible that you can perform jutsu but only God have powers, think about that we cannot fly like superman, We cannot float waters, We cannot fight with magic
and punch like superman that is 2 meters. What about jutsu did you think they are real? When I rotate my chakra and I perform hand seals and I say Shadow Clone Jutsu and in the next one Kage Bunshin no jutsu, but what? It didn't work, but you didn't have to say that, shadow clone jutsu , I tried that too but nothing happened I only reduced my strength and chakra, yeah I can perform but it's difficult to learn so difficult
Don't believe that in Japan ninjas it can perform jutsus that is only a myth. I can only perform jutsu to heal my body, it is not in sakura's healing jutsu. If you believe in jutsus you are addicted in anime with powers including: naruto,dragonball etc. Check this it might be helpful search:7 chakras in body. I know there's somethings you cannot understand because I am a Filipino. There are chakras in our body but cannot perform jutsus

add link to cite your reference perhaps?


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Can an order be Remembered / "Sanity" be kept
As we know, if Lelouch uses his Geass, there is a small gap in memory from the order until it has been done.
My question is, can it be arranged so that if Lelouch's geass is used on someone, that person will remember the order after it has been done?
For example, can Lelouch order "Hide this box, and remember where you hide it."? The keyword here is remember - as in the person I geassed will remember it. Notice it's not a direct order that is ordered by a query ("When I snap my fingers, tell me where you hid it")
Was this explored in the Anime? What about the OVAs or supplemental materials?

The Memory Gap depends on the order that was given mainly if the order strips away the free will of the target, and example of this is when we see Mao ordered to

Never speak again!

Mao is unable top speak yet his will remains otherwise his memory would be a mess because of the constant order, however with Lelouch commanding Villetta to hand over her Knightmare it stripped her of her free will so she did not remember after the geass dispelled. With the girl doing the crosses on the wall the order was

Make a cross-shaped mark on the wall every day at a specific time.

This would mean that the Geass lays in the subconscious for the specific time where it will activate and the girl would make her way to the wall, only after she made the cross and returned would she regain control but not remember what she did due to her free will being taken away.
With Euphemia's accidental order to "...kill the Japanese..." we see that she remembers the order when she fights against it as when she is dying the Geass activates again when she remembers Suzaku is Japanese however after she shakes it and remembering that she was thinking of killing Suzaku however she does not remember ruining the ceremony which see moment after when she asks Suzaku how it went, this hows that the free will have to be totally stripped from the target for the memory gap to occur (Euphies free will was stripped before she was shot but not stripped when she was thinking of killing Suzaku)
We have seen people ordered to forget, the first instance is with a unnamed male artificer who made the Zero Costume, the order was

To make the Zero costume, destroy the evidence and forget everything about it.

This would indicate that there is a chance that one can find evidence and help them remember as we see when Suzaku listen to what was recorded from the Lancelot's com radio after Lelouch ordered him to Live. We also see Lelouch ordering Shirley to forget about him after her emotional breakdown caused by Mao so it stands to reason that if Lelouch can make someone forget he can make them remember, an implementation of this is seen with Mao when Lelouch uses Geass on himself to to forget his plan with Suzaku to prevent Mao reading his minds and remembering it when he looks at himself in a reflection

I would say yes people subconsciously remember the command that has been given to them.
I one of the first episodes of the first season Lelouch orders a girl at his school to go to a certain point and carve a line. This in order to see how long his commands would last. As you stated there is a blank spot in their mind after being commanded by the geass this would mean that they do subconsciously remember the event. And most likely also could be manipulated in such a way that if he snaps his fingers they will 'remember' where they hid it, Tell Lelouch, and forget about it again.

"Kabeko" or "Carve-tan" - The girl who Lelouch Geassed into carving a wall at Ashford Academy every day


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How does the third Rebellion movie relate to the series' storyline?
I've read that the first two movies are recaps of the series, and the third movie is a sequel to those two movies (obviously). But does this mean the third movie continues the story from where the series ends? Or is it an alternate ending? Or a spin-off? Or does it reveal more events from the series timeline?

The exact placement of the Rebellion movie with respect to the series is still not entirely clear. This is what we know, though:

The movie is set in the final timeline - that is, the one depicted in episode 12, in which Madoka exists as a force of nature that eliminates all witches.
The movie occurs a while after the last pre-credits scene of episode 12 (the one where Homura tells Kyuubey about the previous timelines, in which witches existed, and in which magical girls had a more adversarial relationship with Kyuubey). The movie starts an indeterminate amount of time after this scene, though Kyouko, Mami, and Homura all look essentially the same, so it's unlikely more than a year or two has passed.
The movie is to be taken as the canonical continuation of the TV series (and, equivalently, the first two movies), so that it is the ending of the series (for now), not an alternate ending or a spin-off.

What is not clear:

We don't know how the events of the movie relate to the post-credits scene of episode 12 (果てしなき戦い / "The Endless War", discussed in this question), in which Homura sprouts witch-looking wings as she battles a number of wraiths in a wasteland. This scene could occur before or after the events of the movie - there just isn't enough information to tell at this point.


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Is there any connection between Madoka Magica and Monogatari series?
Apparently, both titles are produced by Shaft. The Madoka Magica Rebellion movies have short into animation that uses Monogatari characters to ask the viewers to behave in the cinema theaters. I'm interested if there are any other notable connections between the two.
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2013-10-07/madoka-magica-monogatari-casts-teach-manners-in-crossover-shorts

There aren't any substantive connections between the two series, in terms of content.
From a production perspective, though, there is a lot of overlap between them. First, as you noted, they're both produced by Shaft, which means they share a lot of staff, most notable among them director SHINBO Akiyuki, whose directorial flourishes are easily seen in both series. IWAKAMI Atsuhiro is also the producer for both of them, though I'm not sure how much influence he has relative to Shinbo.
The short intro animations you mentioned are primarily amusing because the voice casts of the two series have a lot of people in common:

SAITOU Chiwa, who voices both AKEMI Homura and SENJOUGAHARA Hitagi
KITAMURA Eri, who voices both MIKI Sayaka and ARARAGI Karen
EMIRI Katou, who voices both HACHIKUJI Mayoi and Kyuubey
MIZUHASHI Kaori, who voices both TOMOE Mami and OSHINO Ougi

Hence, the four different intro animations, each of which features one of these four voice actors.
Generally speaking, Shaft does tend to hire a lot of the same voice actors for their shows, as you can see in this chart. Especially Saitou Chiwa - she's all over the place in Shaft productions.
Oh, one more interesting connection between the two series - Bakemonogatari and Madoka are the first- and second-top-selling late-night anime of all time in terms of discs sold.1 Shaft is clearly doing something right.

1 source - note that Evangelion was not a late-night anime, nor was The World of Golden Eggs (which was, in my opinion, really dumb anyway).

Great chart btw!

The last link to youtube video shows an unavailable message now.

Some time after this answer was written, Shaft came out with an art show / merchandising blast called Madogatari that showcases Monogatari Series / Madoka crossovers, to celebrate their 40th anniversary.


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Was the world so technologically advanced thanks to Kyuube's race?
It appears that Madoka's actions changed the world so much that the high-tech school and everything were no longer during the finale of the series. The Kyuube which contacted the girls wasn't seen by other people, so I wonder how the high-tech stuff came to be.

[...] the high-tech school and everything were no longer during the finale of the series.

I don't think this is actually the case. You're right that we weren't shown the school at any point after Madoka made her wish, but we still have very good reason to believe that humanity still reaped all the benefits from its relationship with the Incubators.
Recall the events of episode 11, following Sayaka's funeral, when Kyuubey explains to Madoka everything about the long relationship between mankind and the Incubators.

MADOKA: もしもあなたたちがこの星に来ていなかったら…
KYUUBEY: 君たちは今でも裸で洞穴で住んでたんじゃないかな。
MADOKA: If you had never come to this planet...
KYUUBEY: You'd probably still be naked, living in caves.

Clearly, the people of Mitakihara aren't living in the Stone Age after Madoka made her wish - and so I think it is best to conclude that mankind still benefited from their relationship with the Incubators in the final timeline just as much as they did in previous timelines.

Of course, if you look at the mechanics of the way the Incubators operate, I think this should be obvious, too - the way the Incubators help mankind advance is by allowing people to make wishes and use magic. This is true both before and after Madoka's wish. While some girls certainly would wish for mundane things like healing some dude's arm and do little of wider consequence, others would wish for and do things on a grander scale.
Some, like Madoka, would literally change the universe. Others would do great things to move mankind forward. During Kyuubey's episode 11 explanation, we see images of magical girls, some of which look very much like real-life figures, e.g. Cleopatra, Joan of Arc, etc., who indeed are known to have done great things. In fact, Kyuubey explicitly states:

KYUUBEY: 中には歴史に転機をもたらし、社会を新しいステージへと導いた子もいた。
KYUUBEY: Among them were those who changed history, and brought human society to a higher level.

The implication being, of course, that they were only able to do that thanks to the wish and the power of magic they were granted by the Incubators. In sum, yes - the world is only so technologically advanced thanks to Kyuubey's race.

Ah, I was kinda hoping the humanity was still alright without the help of Incubators, just not that technologically advanced as seen earlier.


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What's Meruem's nen type?
So far in anime, I haven't seen any technique that shows what's his nen type.
I read the chimera arc years ago so I'm not sure, but I "think" I remember in a moment Meruem growing a pair of wings. If my memory is right, I'm not sure if that could be a natural ability or something related with an enhancement nen skill.
Is there any technique that gives some hints about his nen type?

Mereum is a Specialist. He can inherit power the moment he consumes it or took a part of it(nen)

According to the story, Meruem's initial ability gives him strength through consumption. His aura grows every time he devours a user of Nen, with their aura synthesizing to his own. This ability (Aura Synthesis) doesn't belong to any of the 5 basic categories, thus falls in the 6th category, making him a specialist. After absorbing large parts of Shaiapouf and Menthuthuyoupi, he was able to use their abilities too, making them his own. Further details about his new abilities can be found here.

all_licenses: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


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In the orignal series does Hinata die?
I just finished episode 46 (or 47) of the original series. Towards the end of the episode it shows Hinata being taken away, but it is never made clear whether she is dead or alive definitively. Naruto dips his fingers in her blood she coughed up, and says something about never losing. At first I thought that meant he was going to avenge her in some sort of way (implying death), but I'm not entirely sure.
This is sort of a two part question:

Is Hinata alive?
Will she show up again in the original series, or does she end up coming back in Shippuden?

Keep in mind I've not watched past episode 51-ish, and I'm watching the original series.

just a hint, i haven't seen Hinata die but if she does actually die and not just badly wounded and knocked out, Naruto will go more ballistic than he did when he though Haku killed Sasuke at the start of the series

She is alive, she is around in Shippuden as she is just as shy around Naruto during the moment Naruto is seeing everyone together for the first time in years.
she does show up again multiple times during the fillers of the original series, especially when she unveils her own 8 Tri-gram ability like what Neji has in a small arc after the exams

Thank you. It was kind of killing me to not know, but I didn't really want to spoil myself too much. Do you know what filler episode number that is? I've had this bookmarked so I can skip filler, but if Hinata is in it (or any other characters I want to learn more about is in it) I'll watch it.

Actually, is there a way to see which episodes a character is in? I've seen some Wikia's do that before, but I'm really trying to avoid too many spoilers.

@user3433 unfortunately i don't know the episodes she shows up in or the Arc Naruto joins her team temperoraly, i do know it's after the exams but if i give you a hint about what the Arc is it'll be a major spoiler in on itself

That's alright. I'm just going to keep on watching the main episodes. Once I've finished them then I can feel easy about going on wikia's/wiki's, and Anime SE. Then I'll be able to see for myself. Thanks for the help though.

@user3433 it might be better to watch all the episodes released first before going to any wiki as they would be updated up to what's been currently released so there will be spoilers

Even the spoilers? I mean I know that not all of them are terrible, but from what I've read (and what a few friends have told me) they're largely not worth the time.

OH. You mean I should watch the main series (including Shippuden) before going on wiki's? if that's what you meant then ya that's kind of the plan. I'm not really in that big of a hurry to finish the series, but I've been sort of marathoning it.

@user3433 if your not in a big hurry then it's probably better to see all the fillers, Hinata's 8 Tri-gram ability is only revealed in a filler and the last filler Arc in the original series i still find that it needs to be seen because of girl Gara helps train, explains her loyalty to him later at the start of Shippuden, there may be more references to the fillers in Shippuden


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Who is this character in a green shirt swinging a flagpole?
I found this image today, and am curious as to who the character therein is.

The only English result produced by a reverse image search is this blog post which suggests that the origin is the anime Durarara!!. However, I've been looking at various Durarara!! character profiles, such as the category on their Wikia and this image of all the major characters, and this boy does not appear to be in them.
All this leads me to believe this shot might be a flashback or something (as he looks quite a bit younger), or perhaps another anime if I've been misled...
What is the name of this character?

This is actually just HEIWAJIMA Shizuo when he was younger. There's a flashback in episode 7, lasting from roughly 06:48 to 11:12, that shows how Shizuo got to be so strong in the first place. Your screencap occurs around 07:55.

Geez, he sure has changed appearance in so many years...


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How is the post-credits scene for the original series connected to Rebellion?
In the post-credits scene of the series

 Homura is seen wandering the desert where the scene concludes with her sprouting dark wings and flying off.

After seeing Rebellion, this seems connected in that

 it takes place in Homura's rewritten universe after she becomes a demon, which is what the wings represent.

I'm not too sure though, what confuses me is that Homura is

 still wearing Madoka's ribbon in the post-credits scene, while in Rebellion she gave it back in the end after her "we may end up enemies" speech.

Ultimately, what does this scene represent now that Rebellion exists?

keep in mind there is a movie adaptation of the original series which Rebellion was made to follow, it's quite possible the series was made without Rebellion in mind and that the movie adaptation corrects continuity issues when Rebellion was being developed

That's a good thing to point out and keep in mind for these things. However, the plot of the series and the two movies is identical. The only new thing brought to the table by the movies is new animation.

As far as I understand, this scene is supposed to show

that Homura has begun transforming into a witch at the end of the series. This explains why the wings look like something out of a witch labyrinth. It would also explains her ribbon: it still takes place in the universe with adjusted laws that Madoka created. Additionally, it would explain why she was able to hear Madoka - it was because Madoka would be coming to claim her soon.

If you go by this, then it can be assumed

that the Incubators trapped Homura in their barrier pretty much immediately after this scene, and then the plot of Rebellion takes place.

So the wings would actually be

witch wings, not demon wings. However,  there seem to be some similarities between the powers of a witch and Demon-Homura. For example, in her redone universe, she is shown to have bird familiars that look suspiciously like witch familiars. We could also see that Homura also had her soul gem transformed into something - not a grief seed though, because it wasn't despair that transformed her, but love - or so Homura says.

So it would make sense that

her witch wings look similar to her demon wings at the end of the Rebellion movie.


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Why did Kakashi kill Rin?
In episode 345 of Naruto Shippuden (オレは地獄に居る/I'm in hell), when Obito arrives on the battle field, he sees how Kakashi killed Rin. The wiki summarizes this scene as

On his way to the battle site, Obito has a vision of Rin through his empty eye-socket. He arrives just in time to see Kakashi run his Chidori through Rin's chest. Rin's death awakens both their Mangekyō Sharingan.

In the next scene we see that the Kiri-nin are clearly disappointed by the fact that Kakashi killed Rin, one of them says "Damn it! He did it!", and another replies "After all the trouble we went through to get her!"
But I don't understand why he had to kill her, why they couldn't wait, e.g., for reinforcements to arrive. Is there some good reason why it was better, for her, or for the village, that she dies, rather than to be captured by the Kiri-nin?

This is answered in the manga and will be answered in the future in the anime, are you sure you want an answer?

Yes, I wouldn't mind knowing now...

Posted an answer :)

Because he is stupid. There was 3 seal master in Konoha at the time (Minato, Jiraiya, Kushina) that can fix the seal on her.

When they were on a mission in the Hidden Mist, the Hidden Mist ninja captured Rin and made her into the 3 tails' Jinchuuriki. Their purpose was for Rin to return to the village, where they'll undo the seal, kill Rin and have the 3 tails rampage on the Hidden Leaf.
Knowing that, Rin jumped in front of Kakashi's Chidori as he charged on a hidden Mist ninja to kill herself and foil their plans.
Obito came a second too late and only saw Rin getting impaled, but later on he too learned the whole story.
The Hidden Mist shinobi were manipulated by Madara. He was the one who set that plan up then told Obito so it could have awaken his power. Rin had a curse on her heart placed by Madara.
Source: Naruto Manga - Chapter 675.

Thanks, I had difficulties understanding this, because it is not "Konoha-style" to sacrifice others. Now it makes sense, self-sacrifice is more "Konoha-style".

She should just whooped the mist ninjas ass's with the 3 tails...

@HashiramaSenju: But she couldn't control it

What was the curse placed on Rin's heart?

@aug Madara did, it was all part of his plan to pitch Obito/Tobi into darkness. Obito had one as well


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Can the 8 Gates be Achieved by Anyone?
I already know that both Guy and Lee can do it as well as Kakashi, but I've never seen anyone else achieve it. Are there any specific requirements for the technique?

This technique is called the Hidden Lotus, where the user opens the eight chakra gates present in the body. Each gate is a special point in the body that limits the flow of chakra in order for the body to live longer. Opening a gate lets chakra flow freely through it, giving the user a boost in his/her powers, but as a price the body suffers greatly.
There are no specific requirements; however, opening the gates is very dangerous by itself and becomes more dangerous as more gates are opened simultaneously. The reason for that is that the body itself can't stand the chakra flow and gets damaged because of it. That's why it's hard to open the gates and requires a lot of training to master it.
This technique is an advanced version of Taijustu, and requires a lot of training with serious side effects even for trained users like Guy.

So anyone will choose to train for his/her Ninjustu or Genjutsu instead of working for this technique. Hence Kakashi, Guy, and Lee were the only ones using this technique.


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Who is the woman seen in the grainy cutscenes?
Thoughout the game there are cutscenes of this woman talking with a grainy effect making it seem like it is a flashback, there are also a couple of scenes where a woman is standing in a field of grass and one of 2 people by the tree which can only be assumed is the same woman.
At first i though it was Weiss's wife (Felenne's sister) who died which drove Weiss to seek out Chaos and kill him, however these scenes also appear in another generations.
So unless Schwarz and Grey inherited Weiss's memories as well, who is this woman?

This Woman is actually Varna, the High Goddess.
The Scenes that have her in it, most from what i remember are linked to Fiona or Eva Singing. The song they both sing is a song Varna song to Chaos which Chaos hummed to Eva, Fiona knen the song because she is related to Varna as she remembers being sung that song and remembering a mother's embrace and Fiona has Varna's Appearance.
The reason why Weiss, Schwarz and Grey saw this vision was because Weiss died at Mobius's hand and after killing Chaos used Weiss's body to house Chaos. Weiss, Schwarz and Grey from that point are facets of Chaos so they have his Memories (which explains the "Who am i" scenes), once in the True End Route Chaos allows Weiss, Schwarz and Grey to exists independently from him.
In the True End after opening the door to the True Agarest, there is a cutscene where we see the 3 flashback scenes of Varna, during the scene she is talking to someone who is revealed to be Chaos at the very end. We know this is Varna because

She express her feelings for Chaos who she always loved deep down
She expresses the same views Chaos had in regards to the Gods rule over Mortals

The partial scenes come from this one scene as Varna asks that when the door to the True Agarest if her and Chaos can be together indicating that the scenes occurs before Chaos was sealed.
NOTE: i'm not 100% sure if Fiona is Varna's daughter but the High Elves are the creation of Lenion who Varna married, however does not mean Varna gave birth to them as Chaos created their counterparts the Syrium and the only women on the Dark Gods side is Deeth and Nemesis. Deeth has been known to create races on her own but this might be because she is a hermaphrodite


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How come Zorro's slash become a fire?
One Piece chapter 467 when Zoro fighting Samurai Ryuuma at the end of their fight Zorro slash him down and his wound become a fire? Is there any explanation about this? I don't remember Zorro doing something like this again later.

This is one of his Santoryuu/Iitoryuu techniques.
According to the wiki: -

Hiryu: Kaen (飛竜火焔 Hiryū: Kaen?, literally meaning "Flying Dragon:
  Blaze"): Using one sword wielded in his left hand with his right hand
  gripping his left wrist for support (or vice-versa), Zoro jumps high
  up into the air and slashes his opponent. After slashing them, Zoro's
  opponent then bursts into flames (in the anime, the color of the fire
  is blue instead) from where they were slashed. This was first seen
  being used against Ryuma. The animal or creature that usually
  accompanies Zoro in the background when performing powerful techniques
  is an occidental dragon. The dragon bares an uncanny resemblance to
  the dragon killed by Ryuma the King from Oda's earlier work, Monsters.
  The scene where Zoro slashes Ryuma with this technique also resembles
  the scene from Monsters, in which Ryuma slays the dragon.

Zoro has used this technique only once. There are many techniques which he has used only once!
Plus the name of his techniques are pretty complicated so its hard to remember :P
For further references, you can check the wiki

It is the sword technique that causes the flame, although not properly explained how it is assumed that this technique uses Friction Burn to set the enemy ablaze.


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Are the final fantasy mangas spinoffs or retellings?
I have played several of the Final Fantasy games and know that many of them have manga counterparts.
Having finished the games, I wouldn't overly want to read a retelling of the story I spent hours grinding through. However, If they are spin off stories I would be interested in reading them as I enjoy the interesting characters and fantasy world.
Do the manga series retell the games' stories or do they have alternate content in them?

Can you provide some series as examples? Not all series are created equal.

I came across the ff12 manga recently, but I'm pretty sure 2,3,4 have mangas also

There are indeed allot of manga/novel/manwha adaptions of Final fantasy games,anime and movies and there are indeed some with alternate content to the already known storys or even totaly new storys. As found on final fantasy released media wiki

Many Final Fantasy games have been adapted as novels and manga series. With the advent of the Internet, web novels and digital publishing have also become common. These stories act as companion pieces, offering an interpretation of the game's events or expanding the plot of the games by depicting additional scenarios.

Based on stuff

Final Fantasy II Mumu no Meikyu, Is the
Novelization of Final Fantasy II written by Kenji Terada
Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu Final Fantasy III, Manga adaptation of Final Fantasy III by Yū Kinutani (art) and Kenji Terada (story)
Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, Novelization of Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within by John Vornhol
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles ~Hatenaki Sora no Mukō ni~, Manga adaptation of Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles by Ryunosuke Ichikawa (three volumes)
Final Fantasy IV, Two-volume novelization of Final Fantasy IV
Final Fantasy IV: The After, Novelization of Final Fantasy IV: The After Years
Adventure Log, Official Final Fantasy XI webcomic
Final Fantasy XII, Manga adaptation of Final Fantasy XII by Gin Amou
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Ring of Fates 4 Komaansoroji Komikku, Manga adaptation of Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates (2 volumes)
Final Fantasy XIII Episode Zero: Promise, Series of web novels written by Jun Eishima and first published on the official Japanese Final Fantasy XIII website, depicting the thirteen days leading up to the events of the game

Unique content

Sō no Kizuna, A side story to Final Fantasy: Unlimited
Final Fantasy: Unlimited After, A series of web novels published on the official Japanese Final Fantasy: Unlimited website, which continue the story of the anime
On the Way to a Smile, Collection of two novellas, "Case of Denzel" and "Case of Tifa", set in Final Fantasy VII's continuity, written by Kazushige Nojima and published in the book Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children Prologue
Final Fantasy XI ~The Out of Orders~, Manhwa set in the Final Fantasy XI continuity, by Kim Byung Jin (art) and Kim Sungjae (story)
Final Fantasy XI, Series of novels set in the Final Fantasy XI continuity, written by Miyabi Hasegawa

I might have made some mistakes with the split up to unique/known content as I did not play all Final Fantasys. If so feel free to move them through editing.


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How does Mirai's ring help her control her ability?
The page on Kuriyama Mirai on Kyoukai no Kanata Wiki says she uses her ring to activate her ability.
From the show, I got the feeling the ring was something that kept some of her powers on check, rather than an activator.
I don't recall any explanation of how the ring works during the series.
Whichever the case may be, how exactly does the ring help her control/activate her ability?
Does the ring possess some kind of magic? Or is it some kind of psychological power it exerts over Mirai?

This answer only applies to the TV series proper. Additional information is given in Mirai-hen; see Amir's answer.

There isn't really much to be said about the exact function of her ring. It isn't discussed in the novel (though she is shown wearing the ring, cf. p004-005 of LN 1), so the best I have as far as a textual citation is this magazine scan (SFW image; NSFW site), which reads:

自分の血を剣に変えて戦う未来。普段は包帯と小指の指輪でその能力を抑えている
  [...] For the most part, she wears a bandage as well as a ring on her little finger in order to keep her powers in check.

There isn't really any verbalized explanation of how the ring works in the show either - the best we can do is infer its function from its depiction in the show.
So, basically, it's probably just what you thought it was - a power limiter of sorts.

This is a late answer, but in the sequel movie "Mirai-hen" it was revealed that Akihito's mother made the ring from Mirai's mother's body after Mirai's mother died. Mirai's mother said she would supress Mirai's powers and protect everything that she held dear.

From the events in the anime, it can be inferred that the ring is in fact an object to keep her powers in check. The ring was a gift from the family that took her in, and she accidentally killed one of the daughters in said family. The ring serves as a reminder just how dangerous her abilities can be, and the mistake she had made. In the anime, Mirai's blood becomes more acidic whenever the ring is taken off. This can be seen when she gets into more serious fights. So, technically speaking, the ring helps her keep that acidity away from hurting her friends because she is reminded of what she did to the family.


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Who's the director?
I just watched "Higurashi no Naku Koro Ni". I haven't seen any sequel yet.
In the first story arc, when Rena and Mion trap Keiichi in his own house, they speak of some sort of coming "director" (or perhaps principal, depending on the translation). Keiichi asks who's him, but they just insist with "the director is the director!".
Who's the director?

The identity of the director is revealed within the first season, so if you haven't finished it, just keep watching. However, given your comment, it seems you have finished it so the explanation is below.
The "director" is one of the ways the children in the show refer to the head of the medical clinic, Irie Kyōsuke. Since he is the coach of the baseball team, he is often referred to as "Kantoku" which translates to "manager," "director," "coach," etc.
I've watched the show with several different sets of subtitles, and I've seen all of those translations at least once.

Oh, I see. And why were they expecting him to come?

Keiichi had just been hit over the head with a bat or something. Presumably, his friends found him unconscious in one form or another. Therefore, his friends called Irie, the head of the medical clinic, to attend to him.

Why are you spoiling it? I think you should answer with spoiler text cc @Omega


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What is the limit of the Death Eraser?
The Death Note Wikia states that...

The Death Eraser can revive the people that have been killed by the note
The Death Eraser is an artefact

In the wikia is also states  if you wrote "dies from a tragic accident or something",would the person's wounds or destroyed body parts be healed?
Which lead me to ask what is the limits of the Death Eraser and if you wrote "commits suicide by gun" and you used the Death Eraser to bring them back, would the wounds heal even though they come back to life?

First of all, The Death Eraser is a plot device exclusive to the manga pilot.

Death Note includes a rule stating that if the owner of the notebook uses the Death Eraser to erase names in the Death Note, the victims come back to life if they have not been cremated.

With this said we know atleast a body is needed for this

Taro Kagami is offered the Death Eraser by Ryuk, and is told that he can erase the names in the Death Note and the victims will miraculously come back to life

Using the description Miraculously make's it quiet easy for them to get away with just about anything. They are miraculously healed, or the miraculously live on as just a severed head.
Simply said, It all comes down to the fact its a miracle.

i never know about Death Eraser before!!!!! thanks for the info....... +1 to ur answer

I doubt the "Death Eraser" exist (I actually haven't found references in any plot of the official manga/anime), since the Shikigami, who are the original owners of the notes, gets the remaining human life span and adds it to themself. Something that could revive humans would alter fundamentally the propose of the Death Note, and such thing was not devisable by the mangaka.
I remember you that wikia is a fan-made site and references and claims are not official nor accurate.

The Death Eraser is pretty real all right.

The Death Eraser existed, but only in the pilot manga. It never made it into the actual series, so I doubt the limitations were developed too much.

@Ken obviously we are going to hit several plot holes trying to figure out the usage of the Death Eraser. The answer above is under the main plot.

@oncer12_shawn (see above comment)

The "death eraser" only made it as far as the pilot manga. This is understandable considering that if it would have made it into the actual series it would have caused major contradictions. The fact that the death note ever exists would contradict the existence of the "death eraser" If the death note was made to add life to a Shinigami than would the death eraser take away from the Shinigami's lifespan? That's probably the reason that the "death eraser" never made it to the official series: it would cause too many problems that would have to be worked out and explained. By the time that everything was explained we would already be about 2 episodes in. Nobody would want to watch that content. So in the long run, taking the "death eraser" out of the series completely would be the best solution.


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Are The God Cards stronger than Number Cards?
In Yu-Gi-Oh God Cards posses almost "un-godly" power, but are The God Cards stronger than Number Cards and are they and will they always be the most powerful cards in Yu-Gi-Oh.

my duel monster lingo may be off, what do you mean by Number Cards?

@Memor-X -There are over 100 of them in Yu-Gi-Oh Zexal and they are quite possibly really powerful.

Not 1 of those numbers has the potential to become infinitely powerful like the god cards.

In terms of the anime, the God Cards have been made weaker due to new mechanics added to the game. At the end of the original series, Yugi was able to defeat all 3 at once. I should also point out that Exodia under the rules of the anime, if assembled will win even if the opponent has 2 of Obelisk and Slifer, one of Ra and has infinite hand in play. Also, Exodia Necross is about as strong as a god card as well.
Also in the anime, at the times where a good guy had the God Cards and could use them to defeat an arch enemy, the God Cards had always been stolen. In the Orichalcos Arc, they were stolen and only come back at the very end while Yami Bakura's "Shadow Game" was not what we was expecting as the final fight between him and Atem
However, in terms of the real life game, the first versions of the cards are illegal and can not be played. Legal versions have been released however are still banned from all sanctioned tournaments. One can duel with the legal god cards, however, most players will have strict conditions and I very much doubt that even if a player allowed to have all 3, they won't be allowed Horakhty.
That being said they can be stopped, none of them can be special summoned so you can aim to stop the tributes.

Slither's attack depends on the number of cards in a users hand, which means it can be 0 if the hand is empty, so you just need a monster with at least 2001 ATK to kill it.
Obelisk can destroy all monsters but requires tributes of a set ATK and DEF of 4k, which means it can be killed by monsters like Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon.
Ra's power comes from the user's life points so it can be destroyed if the user is low on them or a direct attack on the user if they use Ra's full power will win.

Also each of the God Cards have been defeated in the anime despite strategies being implemented to make them all powerful. The means to defeat them was created with pre-GX, 5Ds and Zexal cards in mind so they can probably be defeated much more easily now. If the God Cards were to make an appearance within an anime again and becomes all powerful, they will be used a tributes for new stronger versions (kinda like Horakhty). However, given predictable plot they can still be defeated, and by understanding a character's strategy these can be done in real life.
In Yu-Gi-Oh or Dual Monsters in general, there is no such thing as a card always being powerful. Each card is strong but has it's weaknesses and can be defeated with a proper strategy. Anything that is "all powerful" in the anime will never be used in sanctioned tournaments, and most players will disallow opponents to use them as well, especially if one is playing with a tournament rule deck.

In the anime, it is implied that the god cards are the strongest creatures in the game because their effects are over the top strong and they have limitless potential in terms of ATK power. I will explain how and why this is the case.
SLIFER THE SKY DRAGON:
Slifer gains 1000 ATK and DEF multiplied by the numbers of cards the controller holds in his hands. Meaning that as long as you find a way to add more cards in your hand there is no limit to how strong slifer can get. Yes I know that the limit is the number of cards the player has in his deck, but there are ways to steal cards from your opponent and add them to your hand, implying that as long as you find ways to add more cards in your hand, slifer's attack points can exceed the limit that are set from the number of cards that you have in your deck). Depending on the position that a monster is summoned or set on the opponent's side of the field, SLifer has the ability to lower that monster's ATK or DEF and then if the monster's ATK or DEF reaches 0, it is automatically destroyed.
Meaning that your opponent will be unable to gather any monsters to do anything since anything that would be summoned would probably die before it could be used for the summon of a stronger monsters. And even if you do protect your monsters and manage to summon something stronger, that monster will also get weakened by the effect of slifer. Making it almost impossible to summon a monster that will be powerful enough to fight slifer.
OBELISK THE TORMENTOR:
Obelisk has 2 abilities that where shown throughout the series.
(1): Tribute 2 monsters and destroy all monsters your opponent controls with ATK equal or less to Obelisk, then attack all opponents in the game. If they still control a monster, attack them directly. This effect was used when Kaiba and Atem dueled for the first time against Lumis and Umbra. Kaiba used this ability to destroy the monsters that Lumis and Ubra had set on the field, after which he proceeded to attack both players directly, implying that Obelisk can attack 2 players at once when this ability is activated. Umbra tried to defend with mirror force, however traps don't work on Obelisk which resulted in the continuation of the attack anyway.
This effect was also used in the duel between Kaiba and Atem. However, since Slifer was stronger than Obelisk at that moment, Kaiba was unable to destroy Slifer with this ability, but he could still declare a direct attack on Atem, which resulted in Atem using Kuriboh to protect his life points from the battle damage.
(2): Tribute 2 monsters so Obelisk could gain infinite ATK. When this effect is used, Obelisk's body becomes crimson pinks, implying that the god is charging itself with infinite power. Surprisingly, this effect was actually used during the duel between Kaiba and the Duel robot, back when Kaiba wanted to test the power of Obelisk after he received the card from Ishizu. Even though Obelisk doesn't turn crimson red (probably because the animators came up with that idea later on in the series) the scientist who where spectating the duel with Mokuba, point out that the attack counter of Obelisk is rising way too fast, implying that Obelisk's attack power was becoming infinite.
This effect was also used when Atem dueled against Yami Maryk.
THE WINGED DRAGON OF RA
1: This card gains ATK equal to the combined ATK points of the monsters tributed for it' summon and DEF equal to the combined DEF points of the monsters tributed for it's summon. Meaning that this card doesn't have a limit of how strong it could be in terms of ATK, it all depends on the monsters you tribute for it.Meaning that if you tribute a monster with infinite ATK,Ra will have infinite ATK.
2: You can tribute any number of monsters you control to add their ATK points to RA. This is the second option you have to give Ra ATK power. Meaning that if you have a way to constantly spam monsters on the field you can increase RA's ATK power as much as you want.
3: You can pay all your life points but 1 to increase Ra's ATK power equal to the ammount of life points you paid.
4: Phoenix mode. You can make this card unaffected by the effect of other cards, even by the effect of other gods. Then, you can pay 1000 life points to destroy all monsters on your opponent's side of the field. After this effect resolves, phoenix mode is deactivated. It is not stated whether this effect can be activated again or if it's a once per turn ability.
5: If this card is revived from the graveyard, it can declare an attack, even if there are cards that prevent it from doing so. Then this turn, this card can attack all monsters on your opponent's side of the field.
COMMON EFFECTS THAT ALL GOD CARDS SHARE
If this card is special summoned from the graveyard, it will return to the graveyard at the end of the turn.
When they are brought from the graveyard, they can redirect and absorb the attacks or effects of the opponent's monsters into themselves.
Examples of this happening is during the duel between Atem and Kaiba, when Atem attacks Kaiba's monsters and Kaiba revives Obelisk, which automatically redirects the attack towards Obelisk. And in the duel between Atem and Yami Maryk, when Maryk tries to use Phoenix mode to destroy all monsters on Atem's side of the field, Atem revives Slifer the sky Dragon, which protects Obelisk and all monsters on the field from Ra's ability, after which it get's destroyed.
Traps cannot directly affect gods (Look for a detailed info in weaknesses). Spells work for 1 turn. Unaffected by monster effects, unless it's a god.
Tho never shown in the anime, the summon of a god could not be negated.
(For more detailed explanation about that part, read about it in the weaknesses)
WEAKNESSES
Monster effects don't work unless they are a god card as well and they work only for 1 turn, as shown between the fight against Kaiba and Atem, when Kaiba summoned Obelisk, and Slifer lowered it's ATK for only 1 turn. If a god destroys another god with it's effect, that god won't return. As it was shown when Ra destroyed Slifer during the duel between Maryk and Atem. And during the ceremonial battle, when the effect of slifer was used to destroy all 3 god cards on the field.
It is important to note that if Slifer had lower atk than Obelisk, Kaiba would've been able to destroy slifer with Obelisk's first effect during his duel with Atem.
Ra is the only god that is unaffected by all cards, including the other two gods, while it is in it's Phoenix Mode.
Spells are said to have effect on gods for only 1 turn, however if a god is destroyed by a spell, they do not return on the field, as shown in the final face off between Atem and Maryk, when Atem used the Ragnarok spell to destroy the winged dragon of Ra. I also want to add that during the same duel, Atem had the opportunity to tribute RA with the effect of the spell card Soul Taker. Whether this would've succeeded was never shown because Atem decided to tribute the Egyptian god slime instead of Ra, to activate the ability of Obelisk to make it's ATK infinite. However if we stick to the knowledge that spells affect gods for 1 turn, then there is no reason why Soul Taker wouldn't have worked on Ra.
The anime doesn't give a very good explanation as to why some trap cards don't work on the god cards but others do. Soo I will try my best to break it down for you guys.
I wanna add how some people pointed out that trap cards Magic Cylinder and Spellbinding Circle worked on Slifer the Sky Dragon in the anime. I wish to point out that in the anime, both cards where spell cards, which is the reason they worked in the anime. After all one is a Spellbinding circle and the other is a MAGIC cylinder soo I guess it made more sense for these cards to be spells in the anime. However in the official TCG and OCG version of the game, these cards are traps.
Let's talk about the trap cards which where used throughout the series against the gods and why some worked while others didn't. The traps I will be talking about are:
Mirror force,
Blast held by a tribute,
Ground Erosion,
Magnet Force and
Pyramid of light.
First off is *Mirror Force**
When an opponent's monster declares an attack: Destroy all Attack Position monsters your opponent controls.
Meaning that this is used by the player to directly affect the opponent's monsters.  Traps don't work directly on the gods themselves, which is why Obelisk was not destroyed when Mirror Force was used against it.
Now keep this in mind because it is very important for you to be able to understand this next part.
Blast Held by a Tribute is a trap that also destroys monsters. However in the anime it works a bit differently.
In the anime, it was shown during a vision that Ishizu Ishtar had,that during her duel against Kaiba, Obelisk was gonna be destroyed if Kaiba declared an attack, die to the Blast Held by a Tribute trap.
To explain why that was going to happen, lets start by reviewing the anime effect of the card. It goes as follows:
Plant a bomb in one monster on the field. A monster that was Summoned using that monster as a Tribute is destroyed the moment it attacks. Its ATK is dealt as damage to its player
Soo in other words, if the trap forces the game itself to do something, it will work. Because even tho traps don't work on gods, the rules of the game do.
Kaiba tributed Ishizu's monsters with Soul Exchange, not knowing that one of those monsters was infected with the effect of the trap. The part where it states that A monster that was Summoned using the infected monster as a Tribute is destroyed the moment it attacks implies that the game must destroy the monster the moment it attacks, since the trap has resolved it's own part of the effect. Soo Obelisk was not gonna be destroyed directly by the trap itself, but by the effect of the trap which forces THE GAME to destroy obelisk the moment he attacks.
Ground Erosion
Another example of a trap that works indirectly on a god card.
This happened during the ceremonial duel between Yugi and Atem, when Yugi used Ground Erosion to lower the attack of Obelisk. Even though Atem stated that traps don't work on god cards, Yugi implied that it was not working on obelisk, but on the field he was standing on.
The effect goes as follows:
Select 1 Monster Card Zone on your opponent's side of the field that is currently used by a Monster Card. You can send this face-up card to the Graveyard to negate the effect of the monster in the selected Monster Card Zone and decrease its ATK by the number of your Standby Phases this card has been face-up on the field x 500.
You can see here that this card, affects the field on which the gods are standing on. The field is part of the game, and the gods are bound to the rules of the game. Soo Yugi was using the field, against the gods.
Now let's talk about the effect of Magnet Force
Until the End Phase, if any of your face-up Rock or Machine-Type monsters are targeted by an opponent's card effect, switch the target(s) to an appropriate monster(s) your opponent controls.
Each time slifer would use it's effect on any of Yugi's magnet warriros, Yugi would use this card to switch the target back to one of the gods. This trap was not doing anything directly to the gods themselves, it simply redirected their effects towards themselves, and since the only monster type that can use it's effects on a god, is another god, Yugi successfully redirected slifer's effect to hit itself and the other gods.
And last but not least, Pyramid of Light
All God Cards on the field are removed from play.
Another example of a card that forces the game to work for it.
Bonus information : Since back when this card came out for the OCG/TCG, the gods where not released with official effects for legal play, KONAMI created a different effect for this trap. Which focuses on the SPHINX archetype that Anubis used.
If this face-up card is removed from your side of the field, destroy "Andro Sphinx" and "Sphinx Teleia" on your side of the field and remove them from play.
This allows the effect of Theinen the Great Sphinx to summon itself once both Andro and Teleia are destroyed at the same time.
Soo in short, Traps don't work on gods, unless they force the game itself to do something on those gods.
Speaking of indirect ways to deal with the gods.While they are not on the field, any card can be used to get rid of them. For example, if you play Soul release to remove a god in the grave from the game, that god won't return back in the grave at the end of the turn. While they are in the hand or deck, any card can discard or send them to the grave or remove them out of the game.
You can also steal them with card effects. May Valentine used the effect of her Amazoness Chain Master, to take the winged dragon of Ra from Maryk's deck, while Kaiba on the other hand, used Lullaby of Obedience to take Slifer the Sky dragon from Atem's deck. And right after that, Atem used Card exchange to take Slifer back from Kaiba's hand.
As long as you prevent your opponent from gathering monsters that he can tribute for a god, deny him the ability to tribute or special summon a god, or steal the god card with a card effect, a player will not have to worry about playing against these cards.
You can also use cards like Kaiju to tribute an egyptian god on your opponent's side of the field. This will work because the summoning condition requires you to tribute an opponent's monster. The gods do not have an effect that protects them from being tributed.
Fun fact - Maryk used **Lava Golem* in his deck. Tho he never managed to used it to tribute any god cards on his opponent's side of the field.
The only weakness that was never confirmed in the anime was, if you can negate the summon of a god card with cards like Solemn Judgment. We came to the conclusion that all cards can work on gods as long as the gods are not on the field. The rules of the game state that negating the summon of a monster, means that that monster never entered the field. So this implies that a card like Solemn Judgment SHOULD work on a god. However when Konami created the cards for official play, an effect was revealed in which when one is Normal Summoned, cards and effects cannot be activated. Soo we can assume that the god cards in the anime, had a similar effect that prevented the opponent from negating their summon, but cards could still be activated in response to their summon. As shown when Kaiba summoned Obelisk and Slifer's effect still activated.
I can only think of 2 moments where a god has been stopped from being summoned.  One was when Kaiba tried to summon Obelisk against Atem and was stopped with Lightforce Sword. However this didn't negate the summon of the card, it simply removed it before it could be played. The other example is when Atem tried to bring back Slifer the sky dragon with monster reborn during the ceremonial battle against Yugi, however Yugi negated the effect of monster reborn with the Gold Sarcophagus. And since the effect of monster reborn was negated, slifer remained in the graveyard.
Other effective ways to prevent your opponent from playing with the god cards are to actually steal them. (Tho I don't recommend you do this in the real world because it's a felony and you can get in trouble)
Examples of this happening was when Raphael, Alister and Valon decided to steal the cards directly from the hands of Solomon Mutou, so that Atem would not be able to use them in any of his duels. Atem managed to find and retrieved those cards after he defeated Dartz in a duel.
Weevil Underwood and REx Raptor also decided to steal the cards, so they sneak inside Yugi's house and stole the cards along with the millennium items that Yugi managed to gather throughout the series. Thanks to Yami Bakura tho, Yugi got those back.
BONUS INFORMATION FOR THE TCG/OCG PLAYERS
Konami made sure to nerf the effects of the god cards when they created them to be legally played in the TCG and OCG version of the game. And now their effects are like this.
SLIFER THE SKY DRAGON
Requires 3 Tributes to Normal Summon (cannot be Normal Set). This card's Normal Summon cannot be negated. When Normal Summoned, cards and effects cannot be activated. Once per turn, during the End Phase, if this card was Special Summoned: Send it to the GY. Gains 1000 ATK and DEF for each card in your hand. If a monster(s) is Normal or Special Summoned to your opponent's field in Attack Position: That monster(s) loses 2000 ATK, then if its ATK has been reduced to 0 as a result, destroy it.
OBELISK THE TORMENTOR
Requires 3 Tributes to Normal Summon (cannot be Normal Set). This card's Normal Summon cannot be negated. When Normal Summoned, cards and effects cannot be activated. Cannot be targeted by Spells, Traps, or card effects. Once per turn, during the End Phase, if this card was Special Summoned: Send it to the Graveyard. You can Tribute 2 monsters; destroy all monsters your opponent controls. This card cannot declare an attack the turn this effect is activated.
and finally the one konami made sure to shit the most on.
THE WINGED DRAGON OF RA
Cannot be Special Summoned. Requires 3 Tributes to Normal Summon (cannot be Normal Set). This card's Normal Summon cannot be negated. When Normal Summoned, other cards and effects cannot be activated. When this card is Normal Summoned: You can pay LP so that you only have 100 left; this card gains ATK and DEF equal to the amount of LP paid. You can pay 1000 LP, then target 1 monster on the field; destroy that target.
Obelisk the tormentor is the only one out of the 3, that has protection against targeting. While The winged dragon of ra is the only one out of the 3 that cannot be special summoned.
In time, Konami realized that no one would play Ra, so they made 2 additional versions of that card so that Ra would be more playable. Those 2 different versions are the Sphere mode and Phoenix mode.
The Winged Dragon of Ra - Sphere Mode
Cannot be Special Summoned. Requires 3 Tributes from either side of the field to Normal Summon to that side of the field (cannot be Normal Set), then shift control to this card's owner during the End Phase of the next turn. Cannot attack. Your opponent cannot target this card for attacks or by card effects. You can Tribute this card; Special Summon 1 "The Winged Dragon of Ra" from your hand or Deck, ignoring its Summoning conditions, and if you do, its ATK/DEF become 4000.
The Winged Dragon of Ra - Immortal Phoenix
Cannot be Normal Summoned/Set. Must be Special Summoned by its own effect. If "The Winged Dragon of Ra" is sent from the field to your GY while this card is in your GY: Special Summon this card. Cards and effects cannot be activated in response to this effect's activation. This card is unaffected by other cards' effects. You can pay 1000 LP; send 1 monster on the field to the GY. Once per turn, during the End Phase: Send this card to the GY, and if you do, Special Summon 1 "The Winged Dragon of Ra - Sphere Mode" from your hand, Deck, or GY, ignoring its Summoning conditions.
So the god cards are not only weak in their TCG and OCG versions, they could easily lose to most, if not all of the number cards. Simply because their effects are not as powerful as their anime counterpart, and Obelisk is the only one from the 3 that has a protection effect. (excluding the Sphere and Phoenix modes of RA)
And I almost forgot the mention about the existence of Holactie the Creator of Light. Which in the time I am writing this answer, it is still only playable in the OCG.
Holactie the Creator of Light
Cannot be Normal Summoned/Set. Must be Special Summoned (from your hand) by Tributing 3 monsters whose original names are "Slifer the Sky Dragon", "Obelisk the Tormentor", and "The Winged Dragon of Ra". This card's Special Summon cannot be negated. The player that Special Summons this card wins the Duel.
If you summon this, it won't matter what Number your opponent has on the field.
Anyway,with all of the information I presented to you, I hope that you all have a better understanding as to why the god cards where considered to be the strongest cards in the game (at least in the anime) and are more than capable of handling each and every one of the Number monsters. Or in other words, from where I look at it, the gods are stronger than any of the number monsters.
I hope that my answer was helpful and fun to read.
I am sorry that it was this long but I felt that it would be better if I didn't miss any details. With all of the information I presented, people would have a better understanding as to how strong those cards are in the anime. I did this because most people only know these cards and their effects in the TCG and OCG version of the game. I also edited this comment multiple times because I remembered about many little details I forgot to mention and figured out many things about the way traps work along the way of writing this. Also re-reading the comment, I rearranged the information so it would not sound repetitive at some places.

This is one heck of an answer!

Well, I felt that I had to include all of the information I know about those cards so that people would have a better understanding how broken they are compared to the Numbers.

Aren't you overestimating the God Cards at this point? The Egyptian Gods were created before concepts of Synchro, Contact Fusion, or XYZ were even thought of. There's a Number card that can declare that you win the duel after three turns. http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Number_88:_Gimmick_Puppet_of_Leo I mean doesn't the Seal of Orichalcos basically make the gods pointless? I don't know much about Zexal, but I do know that if you know they're going to be trying for the summoning of an Eygptian god, you should make all efforts to destroy their field and block their monster zones, so they cannot tribute. Dark hole, card destruction, an Ojama deck can work nicely.

The Creator of Light Holacte wins the game THE MOMENT SHE IS SUMMONED when you tribute Slifer, Ra and Obelisk. Soo I don't see how a number monster that can win the duel in 3 turns is more special. Also in the anime, the gods are way more overpowered than what Konami made them when they released them for the TCG/OCG. Their effects and power in the anime, make them extremely hard to deal with. Of course as the series progressed, more powerful card showed up. But they are not something that the god's would be unable to handle. Tell me any number and I will tell you how the god can handle it.

This question is just silly like the previous person there is no comparison between the God Cards being stronger than the other types of cards that came out later on, each card has it's strengths and weaknesses...
In fact there is a God card that is like Exodia as well...
http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/The_Creator_God_of_Light,_Horakhty
This card states

Cannot be Normal Summoned/Set. Must be Special Summoned (from your
  hand) by Tributing 3 monsters whose original names are "Slifer the Sky
  Dragon", "Obelisk the Tormentor", and "The Winged Dragon of Ra", and
  cannot be Special Summoned by other ways. This card's Special Summon
  cannot be negated. The player that Special Summons this card wins the
  Duel.

As far as being stronger / less powerful than XYZ / Synchro....
Yes and No.
Of course they are more powerful than the weaker cards in those types, but the power of the god cards / abilities are usually actually not that good.
In current Meta nobody even uses the God Cards.

lol come on you know it's a silly question, they were the ultimate cards when yugioh first came out but now they dwarf in comparison to the other cards... Hell there's an XYZ card that has 100k attack and 100k def >_>

http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Number_Ci1000:_Numerronius_Numerronia

Obelisk tributes 2 monsters and his attack becomes infinite. He attacks Numerronia.
Numeronia tries to negate the attack with it's ability.Doesn't work on obelisk because only other effects on Divine-Beast monsters work on Divine-beast monsters. Numeronia get's destroyed along with Don Thousand and his life points.
Slifer won't be able to deal with Numeronia tho.
Ra won't be able to destroy Numeronia with  it's special effect. However there is a chanse that ra can win in battle, if the player exploits ways to constantly tribute monsters to add their attack to Ra

I will have to disagree with the statement that the Egyptian God cards are the most powerful. If you had Obelisk the Tormentor and I had Number C39: Utopia Ray and I had 1000 or less life points, I could use all three overlaying units to bring Utopia Ray's attack points up to 4000 and at the same time direct the attack at Obelisk, which, with the special effect of Utopia Ray, will reduce Obelisk's attack points down to 1000, thus Obelisk would be done for. Look up Number C39: Utopia Ray and you will see why Utopia Ray's special effect raises its own attack while at the same time reduces the attack points of the monster it attacks.

The God Cards are incredible, but against Number Cards might I add could only be destroyed by another Number. Because of this the God Cards are virtually useless. Anime wise: Egyptian God Cards win. Reality wise: Hell no.

In the anime, only a number monster can destroy another number monster in battle. Meaning that if a non-number monsters uses a destruction effect on a number monster, that number monster would be destroyed by the card effect. And if a card negates the effects of the number monster, then even a non-number monster would be able to destroy a number monster in battle. Slifer would destroy the number monster with it's effect if that number monster has weak ATK or DEF. Obelisk and Ra also have effects that destroy monsters.

Actually, winged dragon of Ra is the strongest god card and if you have them look close to the bottom of the card it says banned from battle

While this does nominally answer the question (unlike your other two answers), you should give some further explanation about why you think it is the correct answer. We need some more substantive explanations.


text:
Where did Menthuthuyoupi's eyes go?
In episode 116 of Hunter X Hunter 2011 we can see Menthuthuyoupi aka Youpi in the begining, but where did all the eyes that where covering him go ? We can still see the gray spot that was supposed to cover one of the eyes but non of the eyes seem to be there.

As an Enhancer, Youpi's ability "Metamorphosis" allows him to shape-shift at will(1) (such as giving himself wings, as seen earlier in the series). This allows him to hide and reveal those eyes at will.

1) Menthuthuyoupi - Hunter x Hunter Wiki


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What was Tai cooking in the Digimon movie?
In the first movie we can see Tai cooking something yellowish. Does someone knows what kind of food was he making?

Can you provide a time into the movie? The only time I remember him cooking in the first movie is when it shows an egg sizzling in the pan.

You might actually be referring to the omuraisu (rice omelette) that Tai cooked for himself, his sister Kari, and Koromon in Digimon Adventure Episode 21, around the 8:38 mark. It's possible that you mistook that scene for being a part of the second part of Digimon: The Movie due to the fact that it takes place in the real world and has a similar washed-out color scheme.
Here's an album of relevant screenshots from that episode.
However, if you're actually referring to Digimon: The Movie, like Eric stated above in the comments, Tai cooks an egg in the first part of the movie, around the 7:33 mark. I don't believe there are any other scenes of him cooking anything else for the rest of Digimon: The Movie.
Here's an album of relevant screenshots from the movie.

In the first movie Digimon Adventure Gekijouban (1999) the only food Taichi made is a fried egg.

In episode 21 of the first series he makes Omurice.


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What was the intent for making Rem sacrifice herself for Misa?
We know Light is clever and smart and almost devilish? But I don't understand why Light wanted Rem out of the way?
What was his motive and what would have happened if it went wrong?

Rem wanted to protect Misa and would kill Light if he let/caused Misa to die. Misa, however, was a good tool for Light and he could not kill her without raising suspicion towards himself.
Light also wanted L to die, but he could not kill him without knowing his real name. Rem could see everyone's name with her shinigami eyes, but would not kill anyone unless Misa was in trouble. So, Light put Misa in trouble and pressured Rem into killing L and Wastabi. As a result, Rem died and Light thought he had no more people in his way.
If Rem didn't kill L and Wastabi, Misa definitely would have been caught again and killed. There would have been a lot of suspicion towards Light, but he may have been able to talk himself out of it. If he did not, he would have died also. It was a gamble.

Because Rem threatened to kill him should anything happen to Misa Misa. If he planned to use Misa Misa as a tool and perhaps sacrifice her eventually. He would have to get Rem out of the way.

Misa Misa  was a useful tool but, with Rem always wanting to protect her and began to really care for her Light couldn't use her in anyway that would put her endanger for Rem would kill him the first chance she got. In order to use Misa and kill L he got Misa taken in and "endanger" putting the blame on L that he had done it. Doing that and edging Rem to kill him in order to save Misa since she was the only creature that could see L's real name doing this was killing to birds with one stone that kept getting in the way of Light's "good work."

What could've happened if it went wrong:
Rem betrays Light to save Misa:
See this genius answer: Why did Rem kill L?
Rem can talk to L and give L 2 options:

Option 1 (what she partially did): I kill you, Watari and the whole task force and you'll never catch Kira nor Misa, failing in every aspect of your investigation.

Option 2 (what she could have done before going for Option 1): I tell him that I can see who's the first Kira, and that the second Kira is Misa. But that as a Shinigami who's involved with Misa, I will not let anything happen to her, so I can either kill them all, or give them, in exchange for Misa's innocence), the name for the first Kira. If they refuse this deal, then they will have none (and go to Option 1).

She obviously couldn't do that because that will harm Misa either way lol, telling L Misa is the 2nd kira is the last thing could go wrong. And except for that I cannot see how you answered the question.


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Who is the person behind Roka ??

In the following screenshot was taken in Episode 3 (16:26) of D-Fragment series. In that time, Roka Shibasaki seem role-playing herself as some sort of director in Japan. I would like to know who is the person she trying to portray ???

I am terrible at physiognomy but it looks like Akira Kurosawa.

This is the image they're trying to copy: http://eng3122.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/akira_kurosawa_copy.jpg