text:
A late '90s early 2000s anime with a amnesiac girl with special power
If anyone could please help I would really appreciate it.
I watched this anime at a friends house, but I forgot to get the title. I think it might have been in the late '90s or early 2000s when this anime was made, but I'm not 100 percent sure.
Anyway, it seems to be set in either middle ages, kind of like Scrapped Princess I think. It's about a guy who finds a girl in the snow and he thinks she's dead. When he finds out she is still alive, he takes her back. When she regains consciousness, she has not memory of who she is. I think I remember her having really big boobs. She has some unknown power, and every time she is scared, it gets activated and she becomes topless. They go on a quest to find out who she is, and meet a blonde haired prince (or knight?).
That's all I can really remember and it's just one of those animes I never got to watch past two episodes. I just wanna finish it. If anyone could help, please and thank you! :)

Dragoon (1997)

In the great Garubado Empire, a lethal weapon is in the process of being manufactured, but is stolen and subsequently lost in battle. Now the Empire is looking for this weapon: a girl that can call forth the "Dragoon" power. She has amnesia and is found by a wandering swordsman in training by who vows to help her find out who she is and why she has such a strange power.

Synopsis of the first episode from Wikipedia:

In Dragoon, May is the key to unlocking the deadliest weapon, known as the Dragoon. Soon into the film, May is shown in a tube being controlled by two older men. May escapes and finds herself lost in the woods. While sword fighting, a young man named Sedon, hears soldiers and airplanes around where he is practicing his sword techniques. He comes across a search party looking for May, keeping himself hidden behind a row of shrubbery as he follows them. Down the line of hedges, while he isn't looking where he is going Sedon trips. He turns over and realizes what he has stumbled over. He finds May lying naked, unconscious beside him.

Sorry, no naked picture.

After finding May in the woods, Sedon takes her to his small cabin, in which his father built. They stay there a while, and soon after May awakens. Soon after that, the search party comes across the cabin, and they knock on the door.
Sedon and May escape just in time, but they are leaving tracks in the snow. To hide this, they run down a small nearby stream. The Searchers lose the trail, and Sedon takes May back to his village. After they arrive, Sedon learns of May's Amnesia. She can't remember a thing.

Rain Keeves Fearudo, the blonde-haired character.

add synopsis, pic and some information about the episode where question description matches.

Just saw that in the comment, the OP has already found the title.

@GaoWeiwei I upvoted anyway, I prefer id requests to have real answers, not answers hidden in the comments of answers.

I would really like to help, there are so many anime in fantasy or medieval setting with a female main character that lost her memories, but i'm not sure any of the ones that come to mind really fit your description.
Came to mind:
Koihime
Pandora Hearts
Tsubasa Chronicle
Kobato
Chobits
Vampire Knight?
Utawarerumono (unlikely)
3x3 Eyes (unlikely)
Kiddy Grade (its in space...)

It seems a bit too broad. Perhaps narrowing it down to the more likely ones might be a bit easier for the OP. :)

The OP's description is vague, but not this vague. I think we can strike out Tsubasa Chronicle (no topless super attacks), Kobato (not medieval, no topless super attacks), Chobits (robots, no topless super attacks), Utawarerumono (it's a guy, no topless super attacks), 3x3 Eyes (modern day, Chinese setting utterly unlike Scrapped Princess, no topless super attacks) and Kiddy Grade (as you say, it's in space).

I just googled all of those to check if anything looked familiar unfortunately no luck.  I know its really vague I'm trying to think of something thats not so vague but the only thing that comes to mind is that she has blue hair (not that actually really helps or anything) I figure I at least take my chances and ask I really appreciate you both for taking the time to answer my question :)

@D24 If you remember something, you should edit your answer to add it. There might be someone for whom this description doesn't ring a bell until they see that the girl had blue hair, and then it all clicks (memory is weird like that). Anyway, sorry I couldn't be more help. I hope you find what you're looking for.

I looked up major companies that released anime around the time it was released and I found what I was looking for luckily.  My description of the girl's hair color was slightly off the anime is called Dragoon (OAV 1997) thank you MateusSouza and @Torisuda for taking the time to help me!

Welcome to Anime and Manga, Please keep Identification Request Answer to 1 title/series per answer and also please if you belive a title/series is unlikely to be a match there is no need to even mention it


text:
What anime is this guy from? He has brown hair and is wearing a school uniform
i tried different sites, so now I'm here. If anyone could help that would be great. If you could, can you tell me which anime he is from and the name of the character. Thanks

I'm voting to close this question as apart of the phase out of image only id requests. Meta for further reading

This is for sure the Anime Guilty Crown (ギルティクラウン). There is also a Manga of this Anime. Icyk already answered correct but his answer is low quality. I searched the other things up.
Information

Type: TV
Episodes: 22
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Oct 14, 2011 to Mar 23, 2012
Producers: Production I.G, Aniplex, FUNimation EntertainmentL, Movic, Fuji TV, Fuji Pacific Music Publishing
Genres: Action, Drama, Sci-Fi, Super Power
Duration: 24 min. per episode
Rating: R - 17+ (violence & profanity)

The story takes place in Tokyo in 2039, after the outbreak of the
  "Apocalypse Virus" during what became known as the "Lost Christmas" of
  2029. Since then, Japan has been under the control of the multinational organization called GHQ.
Ouma Shu is a 17 year-old boy who mistakenly obtains a rare and great
  power. He can use this power, "The Right Hand of the King," to extract
  "voids," or tools/weapons that are the manifestations of peoples'
  hearts.
He has been rather shy since a childhood tragedy, but both his
  personality and life change forever when he meets a girl named
  Yuzuriha Inori, a member of the rebel group called "Funeral Parlor,"
  whose members seek the restoration of self-government in Japan via the
  ousting of GHQ.

from MyAnimeList
Character
The character you see in the picture is Shu Ouma (桜満 集). He is the main character of the Anime. At the beginning you can say he is introverted and just a normal high school student.

from ZeroChan

One of the main protagonists of Guilty Crown, who's right hand holds a
  special power called "The Power of the King". This ability allows him
  to extract weapons from his friends known as a "Void" which is a
  manifestation of a person's personality.
He is an unsociable 17-year-old young man who usually tends to stay
  out of people's way so as to not cause them any trouble. However, this
  changes when he meets a girl named Inori Yuzuriha. From that moment
  on, he must learn how to make friends because of his ability "The
  Power of King".

from MyAnimeList
Scene
The scene in your picture is in the opening of the Anime. It starts at 1:09 in this YouTube video.

That looks like Shu Ouma, the main character of Guilty Crown ;) If you watch the opening, you can see that the visual style is similar to your picture.
Here's another picture of him:

I really like this anime :)

source: Stack Exchange

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

sort: votes


text:
What anime name are these two characters lying in the grass from?
I have been searching this name for weeks!!
Could you help me out?

Please do not delete questions on which people made an effort to provide an answer, even if the answer wasn't what you expected. If the answer is correct and you wish to 'close' the question, mark the answer as correct by clicking on that large green tick mark under the answer's score. If you need any help, please review the [help] for more information.

I'm voting to close this question as apart of the phase out of image only id requests. Meta for further reading

It's from a visual novel named Koijibashi, according to the tag on the same image on Sankaku Channel.

It is released on 2004-August-13 for Windows platform.
Synopsis (translated from Koijibashi's article on Japanese Wikipedia):

Looking forward to their graduation in March, Tachibana Yuuta, together with his classmates Katakura Hadzuki, Ichinose Ryuu and his childhood friend Konno Nonoka, make a plan to go on a graduation trip together during spring break.
From Yuuta's casual remark, the destination is decided, by Sagara Shiho - Yuuta's cousin who happens to be there, to be a rural town with the suspension bridge named "Koijibashi" (Love Bridge?), which has the legend to tie people's fate together. However, the legend of "Koijibashi" as it is passed down is not your usual pleasant story, and unforeseen mysteries awaits Yuuta and co.

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


text:
Manga involving girl who was raised in the forest and her parents died and she rejoined society and went to a fancy school
I remember there was a guy who was with her throughout the manga and became her love interest in the end.
At one point, she got kidnapped and was on an island, where she practiced for a piano recital using a tree root.
At school, she had a super snotty roommate whose father was the Duke and a nice, kind of chubby roommate. At a Halloween party, the snooty roommate dressed up as Cinderella and the chubby girl as an angel. The main protagonist dressed up as a monkey and got made fun of, and the guy showed up to help her out and she changed her costumes into a princess.
In the end, they had kids and they ran around all over the place and everyone lived happily ever after.

The name of the manga your mentioning is called Pansy.
A girl is raised by monkeys before being brought to where people are and eventually meets the crown prince. It turns out her family was good at pianos.


text:
Is Nasu a woman?
Is Nasu a woman?
/a/ and 2ch often say that Nasu is a girl; there's also Fate/prototype that resembles an otome game, and also the fact that Nasu's pic is never shown at all.

I don't see how Fate/Prototype is Otome (since it isn't even a game, it was a novel and there are OVA), just because Ayaka is the main character and Saber and Archer vie for her affection doesn't make it Otome. as for no images, it's probably out of respect that no one takes a photo of during the Q&A Events.

That's typical 4chan sarcasm.

According to Wikipedia, he's a male.

Kinoko Nasu (奈須 きのこ Nasu Kinoko?, male, born 28 November 1973) is a Japanese author, best known for writing the novel Kara no Kyōkai and visual novels Tsukihime and Fate/stay night.

Citing a blog post from July 2004: http://www.typemoon.org/bbb/diary/log/200407.html

also the TYPE-MOON Wikia refers to him as a "he"


text:
Did the Shinsekai Yori anime cover all of the material in the light novel?
Did the Shinsekai Yori anime cover all of the material in the light novel?
Is there more content past episode 25, and would there be more content to continue the series?

First of all, the novel version of "From the new world" is not a light novel.
I think it's a hard SF novel, instead of a light novel.
Yes, the 25 episodes of the anime covered the whole novel.
But there is a new series "New world zero year" that is running in a novel magazine. It has not been turned into a book yet. This series talks about the story before "From the new world".

Wow, I totally did not know about that. Looks like 「新世界ゼロ年」 Shinsekai Zero-nen has been running (intermittently?) in 「小説現代」 Shousetsu Gendai since August 2011, and follows the story of "Boy A" (the first person to develop psychokinesis). I need to figure out how to get a copy of this...

Yea, I didn't read zero-nen yet too. by some blogs, it running every month. by the web site of shousetsu gendai, November's issue have 10 page (636p to 646p). Maybe we need more time to see in a book.

@kumagoro, what's the exact URI to the series at https://tree-novel.com/author/shousetsugendai/?

There's no content "past episode 25", per se - the novel1 ends just where the anime does, with Saki putting Squealer out of his misery, and finishing with a mention of the sign in the academy that reads 「想像力こそが、すべてを変える」 ("Imagination can change everything"). As such, there isn't any content on which one could base a sequel.
However, it isn't quite the case that the anime covered all the material in the novel - clocking in at around 950 pages of dense prose2, the novel contained many bits and pieces that didn't make it into the anime.
Some of this is probably because of restrictions on the kinds of content that can be shown on TV - e.g. somewhere around what would be episode 8, Saki witnesses Satoru and Shun having sex, and this is described in the novel in great detail (though not in a salacious way).
Most omissions, though, were probably just because of constraints on the amount of time available to the anime - Shinsekai Yori is an incredibly detail-rich story, and translating all that detail to the screen would require far more than just 25 episodes of anime. Remember how we got nearly a full episode of infodump from the false minoshiro in episode 4? That's the cut-down-for-TV version of that scene. In the novel, the false minoshiro speaks for around twice as long.

1 Do note that Shinsekai Yori is an actual novel, not a light novel.
2 In the one-volume edition, anyway.

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


text:
When did Koko's mirror end up in Banri's stuff?
Spoilers for the ending of Golden Time:

 The twin mirrors are switched in the final episode. Yama is seen giving Koko the broken one in the previous one, but I missed the scene when the one belonging to Koko ends up in Banri's place.

Is that shown? If it is, in what episode?

It is shown IIRC, tried to skim over the episodes but didn't find it.

@Mindwin I am not sure but in episode 12 at end when ko koko and banri leave room to take pic outside,camera focuses mirror,it can be mirror of koko.


text:
What really happened in the bridge sequence in the final episode of Golden Time?
Mysticism apart, there are several elements in that sequence that may be real and others that are purely imaginary.
The conversation between ghost Banri and Reawakened Banri is imaginary, but the other elements are confusing...

How the ring ends in Banri's pocket? It fell off the bridge. The ghost is soaking wet, implying that he did went into the river to get it, but the ghost cannot interact with the real world unless he is possessing Banri. Banri is dry when he hugs Koko.
Linda's response: is it the real Linda that is delivering it (she could have ran after and caught up with Banri while he was discussing with the ghost) or just another figment?
How long is that bridge? Is it a real landmark?

I'm quite confident it was completely real mysticism and that shouldn't be ruled out when you're talking about a ghost. Physical limitations of Ghost Banri may not matter as he was also able to give Banri bad luck for things outside his control.

Bad luck that could be ruled as completely coincidental. Aside this speculation about the curse ghost Banry placed on Banry for not being able to perceive him, the most mysticism you get in the show prior to finale is the wacko kidnapper cult. So by the end of the series its too late to have something supernatural going on, amidst this whole psychological development. Hence, everything happening inside his mind is the most plausible explanation. @user6338


text:
Is there a reason Yato couldn't summon Nora in the final battle of the first season of Noragami?
Nora (a.k.a. Furuhime) retains the mark of her past masters who never officially set her free, so shouldn't she still have Yato's mark on her body, allowing him to summon her at any moment?
If he can, is there any good in-universe reason that he didn't summon her during the final battle (in episode 11) in order to disarm Rabo?  Couldn't Yato have summoned Nora, dropped her onto the ground, and then used Sekki (Yukine) to deal with a weaponless Rabo?
Bishamon is able to have multiple shinki summoned into their non-human form at once, so there is no restriction that you can only have 1 shinki in weapon form at a time.
I assume that once she has been summoned by a god, she cannot be summoned by another god.
Also, while she was in her human form in episode 11, up until Rabo summoned her into his weapon version of her (Reiki), Yato could just as easily have summoned her into his weapon version of her, and if he had done so, Rabo could no longer summon her.
Is this a plot hole: that Yato just didn't think of disarming his opponent when he easily could have done so?

Given that Yato was effected by Yukine's darkness, master/weapon links aren't a one-way street.  The dialogues about Nora imply that taking her up again would do something to Yato - just the act of accepting her would be a problem, even if he didn't use her to fight.

True, but 1) by that point in the series shouldn't he be able to manage to hold her for just a second or two without necessarily having to succumb to her darkness (she'd barely have time to even comprehend what he'd done, then to react to it and try to influence him before he could just drop her, and he did successfully undergo Yukine's infection for quite a while before it really overcame him), and 2) even if he couldn't resist the temptation for even a second, I'd think he'd be willing to risk permanent harm to himself if it meant more likely being able to save Hiyori from getting murdered.

Would you say that the implication is that if Yato picked up Nora for even a split second, not only would he receive damage, but he would necessarily turn back into a magatsukami (god of calamity) and be unable to control himself, ending up killing a lot of people, so for the sake of others he couldn't do it? Even if that meant he, Yukine, and Hiyori would all likely get killed by Rabo and then Rabo would be totally free to roam around killing others? As in, Yato would be a worse magatsukami than Rabo is, so it's better to get killed and let Rabo go wild, than to become a magatsukami himself?

I think he's worried he might be started down that path again, yes.  And that he wouldn't stop with Rabo, but might immediately go for Hiyori.  But I don't know enough of what makes that setting tick...

I'd select this if you want to make it an answer

The whole cause of the battle was that Nora wanted Yato to use her again and be the god of calamity; he refused to go back to those times and that led to Nora kidnapping Hiyori.
Even if it would disarm his opponent, it would make him a hypocrite because he wanted to prove that he was no longer a god of calamity.


text:
Why did Vali join the Chaos Brigade?
Exactly as the title says. Why? As of volume 16 of the light novel, the leader of the Chaos Brigade is Rizevim Livan Lucifer, his grandfather. His grandfather killed Vali's father and was the man behind the bad treatment his parents gave him during his childhood (Rizevim Livan Lucifer & Vali Lucifer). So why did he join the Chaos Brigade in the first place? Why did he betray Azazel and the Grigori who raised him after he fled from home?

Vali Lucifer was in the Vali Team, a special team of the Khaos Brigade led by Vali himself. The Vali Team was not connected to any of the factions of the Khaos Brigade and acted independently. So he maybe have joined to get connection inside the faction. or to gather as much power for his revenge.


text:
What's this manga with girl who does household chores and a guy in piercings and tattoos outside of school?
I know the title started with an H and I'm pretty sure it was a mash up of the two main characters names.
It was about a girl who was really popular in school and a guy who was really quite and reserved (thought to be the nerdy type).
When they run in to each other outside of school the guy is covered in piercings and has a bunch of tattoos and the girl is basically a house wife always doing chores, cooking and looking after her brother.
I know it sounds lame but it was actually a really good story!
Please help!

I think Horimiya is what you are looking for.
Most of the descriptions in your question matches the details in the first chapter of the manga.
Synopsis (From MangaHelpers)

Hori may seem like a normal teenage girl, but she's a completely different person after school. In her workaholic parents' absence, Hori has been like a parent for her little brother since she was young herself. Between taking care of her brother, feeding them both, and housework, she doesn't have much time for a usual teenage social life. One day, she meets someone else who does not present his true self at school: a quiet, glasses-wearing boy called Miyamura. She'd assumed he was bookish, and possibly an otaku, but Hori couldn't have been more wrong. Outside of school, Miyamura is a friendly guy with many piercings, and he's not very good at academics. Now the two of them have someone with whom they can share both halves of their lives!

Here is the cover of the first volume, which shows both character in their "school mode". Note how Miyamura (the male character) leaves his hair long and has a nerdy look, while Hori (the female character) looks very stylish:

Here is a panel from chapter 1, showing Miyamura in his "after school mode" with plenty of piercing, which he hides by leaving his hair long:

Here is a panel from chapter 2, showing Miyamura's tattoos, which is the reason why he always wears an extra layer of clothes during PE to prevent the tattoos from showing through:

You might also want to check out Hori-san to Miyamura-kun written and illustrated by HERO, since it is the original work that Horimiya adapts from. The art is not as good, though, like the case with One Punch Man's original work by ONE (which looks like it is drawn with Paint) and its awesome adaptation.


text:
Anime with kawaii cat girl being patted

Sooooo Kawaiiiiiii
Does anyone know what anime this is

OMG, she is one of the cutest girls in anime ever!

@GaoWeiwei there's cuter but given the scene it's quite irresistible not to begin to bleed from an overload of cuteness

This is Ao Nanami from Yozakura Quartet

You can find this by using IQDB and then going to a result (some sites may not be SFW) and look at the image tags. You can see that the gif is tagged as "Yozakura Quartet".

addition to answer, it's from Yozakura Quartet: Hana no Uta, not the first one.


text:
Help me remember this movie that isn't Spirited Away
When I was a child, I was all about this anime movie and for years now I have not been able to find it nor pinpoint the title.
The description is going to be a bit ambiguous so just stay with me here and keep a very open mind. This is coming from the memory of a 5 year old.
Timeframe for when movie was made: mid 80s to sometime throughout the 90s
In the beginning there is a brunette little girl (maybe even a pre teen) that does not appreciate something in her life. I believe she gets upset with her mother and takes her for granted then runs outside to her backyard upset. There she encounters... something... a spirit... or animal. I can't remember but she is sent on a mission and it gets pretty hazy from there. I remember the end is her waking up in the backyard and it was all a dream and she runs back inside and hugs her mother.
No, it's not Spirited Away. Really.

Did it have the same art style as spirited away?

I don't remember what the mission was :( that's where my memory fails me.. And yes I think so

@StephanieClay Toshinou is asking about art style, like art's characteristics of character similar to other anime.

Here is a guess, it doesn't fit exactly - but hopefully the fuzziness is to blame for that.
I looked through all the old Ghibli works, but didn't find anything that seemed to match up. However, there was one show that some of the larger names from Ghibli worked on before Ghibli was created. This show was Chie The Brat or Jarinko Chie. This was back in 1981, but it could have taken a while to be translated and localised for English speakers - placing it roughly mid 80s.

Chie is a hardworker at home, but she's not without her brattiness - Flicking through the first few minutes of the show, she takes a cut of the family's earning and keeps it for herself:

She eventually leaves on an adventure after her school-life is disrupted by her relatives, who barge in and embarrass both the teacher and herself.

She then takes the money she has stored away and travels into the city. There she finds a woman she treats like her mother (whom she embraces occasionally) and rides rollercoasters, paddles boats, and other adventure-y things.

And as for the spirit/animal - there are some talking cats which maybe are what you remembered. The two cats are both from Chie's home village and have a large fight in a graveyard near the conclusion of the show.

Again, this only loosely fits the description you've offered - but it's the best I could find.


text:
What kinds of companies/businesses do Suzuka's and Arisa's parents own?
In Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha, Arisa and Suzuka are both heiresses.
From what I can read from the wikia, Suzuka's family is from Triangle Heart 3 as her older sister Shinobu is one of the heroines; however, Suzuka herself doesn't exist.
For Arisa, it says her parents are company owners and she was adapted from Arisa Lowell; however, Triangle Heart 3 isn't patched in English, nor can I find a wiki for it explaining how much of Arisa Lowell was adapted to Arisa Bunnings.
So I am looking for information regarding the companies/businesses Suzuka's and Arisa's parents own which makes them so rich.


text:
How does Hisoka see Gon exactly? As a rival or as a toy to entertain himself?
Hisoka hinted that Gon is his treasure and also his prey, but it can't be both, right? Because in the end, he didn't want Gon to die no matter what.
So it's weird that he didn't want Gon to die but also made him his prey to fight till death. Is it sexual for Hisoka or what? I still remember the 'Schwing' thing.

potential opponent but not ripe yet?

So hes ready to kill Gon after he rips? ó_ò Its very hard to believe ... so i dont think so

Hisoka is a psycho that only seek for strong opponents to fight.
He saw a real potential in Gon since they met (Killua too , Leorio and Kurapika too) and just want him not to die until he becomes a monster worth to confront.
And yes , for psychos , the pleasure they find in their... "activities" are orgasms-like.
Remember just what Hisoka had to do only to "fight" Kuroro , he likes to take his time but in the same time when he fought Gon he could hardly prevent himself from killing him ^^
So we can't say he's a rival , he's just another "toy" for Hisoka , but a special one as he really has the potential to become a monster.

Niice Ó.Ò ... lol xD but i dont think that Gon will ever be a "Monster" , i mean hes innocent & kind..

& i dont think that Hisoka wanted to kill him , i think he was just excited & impressed by him in a sick way .. (excited in a pedo way lol) & wanted to fight him to play with him for self enjoyment , i think killing him is way off & wont happen , but maybe fighting him a lot without killing him ..? idk ...

When I say monster I mean in terms of power. Did you watched all the episodes/scans ? You may miss some informations and I don't want to spoil :)

aha.. & yeah somehow all .. lol , i watched all the old version (1999) & some of the new (the ending because i didn't like what they did about the ants etc .. horrible & they ruined it) anyway .. i watched the movies too , Hunter X Hunter Phantom Rouge Movie & Hunter X Hunter Movie The Last Mission so i watched everything that is important , il watch (2011) till the ants appear & then il stop lol

Hisoka is a maniac, addicted to pleasure derived from fighting strong opponents and killing them. The pleasure is often depicted in the anime and manga similar to a sexual orgasm. He even makes moaning sounds. Lol. This pleasure seeking is a never ending ladder. The next one must be greater than the previous. He sees Gon as the one who can give him this satisfaction when the right time comes. Killing Gon now would be a huge waste. Gon is his boy toy.

Neither a rival nor a toy.  I believe Hisoka has mixed feelings.  His stated goal is to allow Gon to "ripen" (achieve his full potential), then defeat him, body and soul.  Yet he also has high respect for Gon and will protect him, at least until that "harvest".  We even see him as an ally during the Yorknew City and Greed Island arcs.
Being a psycho is complicated.  In a very warped way, Hisoka may even love Gon (in addition to a possible sexual attraction).  But it is not a love which is likely to end well.


text:
Why does Rudeus keep using Zariff’s Arm?
Since Rudeus's arm got regenerated

 after he accepted becoming Dragon God Orstred's collaborator(?),

he's seen using the Zariff’s Arm when he fights one of the North Style Emperors. Why? Is there a specific reason that he keeps using it?


text:
Need help identifying this manga- large guy helps out schoolgirl
I remember reading a fairly new manga a while back where the main protagonist is a large guy on the wrestling team, who is actually really sweet and doesn't like to see girls get hurt. He rescues a girl from being groped on the subway (I'm pretty sure this is what happened), and she bakes him cookies and wants to be friends. He likes her, but assumes she actually is interested in his popular friend (who always rejects girls) and keeps inviting him along when she asks to hang out. It seems like the girl actually did like the main guy and not the good-looking friend, but he doesn't realize.
Does anyone know what this manga is called? Did it get cancelled?

It is probably ore monogatari, I'll add it as an answer with references when I can.

The title you're looking for is probably Ore Monogatari. Your description of the story is quite close to the synopsis of the manga, with both the big guy premise and the popular friend.
From MyAnimeList

Tsuyoshi Takeo is a freshman in high school. (Both estimates) Weight: 120kg, Height: 2 meters. He spends his days peacefully with his super-popular-with-girls, yet insensitive childhood friend, Sunagawa. One morning, on the train to school, Takeo saves a girl, Yamato, from being molested by a pervert. Could this be the beginning of spring for Takeo?

References

MAL
Wikipedia


text:
Whats the name of this horror anime
Here are all the details I remember:
It begins with a guy on a swing warning you to not mess with the supernatural.
Then the first story begins about a girl who is jealous of another girl in her class for being more beautiful than her. She is also having strange experiences in her sleep. She asks her friend to videotape her sleeping to find out what's wrong. The next day he looks at the videotape and she is extremely scared to look at it so he watches it himself, after watching it he is so disgusted that he tells her not to watch it. In the end she watches it and it is revealed that she is possessed by some sort of ancient Japanese jealousy demon and that she stole the beauty of the girl she was jealous of.
And then there's a second part about two girls watching horror movies, one is really scared the other isn't and they go out to an abandoned house for fun, on the way they meet two other girls who come with the crew too look at the house, in the end they invade some kind of demon that brutally kills all but one of them

I'm pretty sure I found what you're describing, in the quest to figure out what's the horror anime from late 80s/early 90s that I'm looking for.
From: http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=8211
The Curse of Kazuo Umezu
楳図かずおの呪い (Japanese)
Plot Summary: Two separate stories. In "What Will the Video Camera Reveal", a transfer student arrives from Mexico causing great agitation into the life of a classmate named Masami. In "The Haunted Mansion", four girls adventure into a sinister house on their neighborhood.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipIppmeQwf0


text:
Did Hitoshi (alien-san) gain the ability to feel emotions at the end of the Kashimashi OVA?
At the end of the OVA, Hitoshi and Namiko are shown together, about to kiss before they vanish.

Does this mean that Hitoshi was "cured" of his inability to feel emotions?
Does this also mean that the 35 year streak of Namiko is about to end?
NOTE: I am talking strictly about the Anime (OVA) here. The wikia pages (for Namiko and Hitoshi) seem to be either incomplete or based on the manga, so don't base your answer off of them.


text:
Manga where a boy plays a virtual reality game and gets a dragon thats terrible but turns out to be good
A manga where some boy is convinced to get in this pod where you randomly get a dragon selected for you and his is literally terrible. But it has hidden off the charts abilities? Any help? I gave it away years ago to a school and now can't remember the name of it for the life of me!


text:
What is Himeka Akishino's relation to Eita in Oreshura?
It was stated that she was Eita's lover from his "past life". But how is she related to Eita? Was she a childhood friend or an old classmate of Eita from the preschool?

I've only watched the anime, but it's very clear that Himeka is delusional. She calls herself the "Burning Princess Saint Dragon Lady of Dawn"... and she came up with the story of Eita and her being lovers in a past life herself. It's obviously just a fabrication that she uses to support her advances on Eita.


text:
An old anime with a scene of a young man struggling to reach the top of a glass staircase
Any help solving this would be appreciated. It's been so long, I can't even tell if I actually saw this, or if it was some sort of fever-dream that I made up and will never track down. Here's the scene:
A young man is struggling to reach the top of a glass spiral staircase (maybe to save a young woman from something evil at the top?), and the glass steps under his feet keep cracking but not breaking all the way (and maybe cutting his bare feet?).
This really felt like I caught just the climax, and I don't remember anything before or after for context, unfortunately. That sequence has just always stuck with me over the years, I need to get closure and find out what it was!

@Gao That's exactly it! Thank you! I've definitely done similar searches in the past looking for this clip, but maybe I was too hung up on my incorrect recollection of the staircase being spiral. Thanks a bunch!

A simple googling of the terms "anime glass staircase" brought me to a discussion page on:
Video Girl Ai (1992)
The scene is from Episode 6, the last episode of the OVA, and the only thing not matching your descriptions is that the staircase is not spiral: it is straight.

Synopsis (ANN):

Because Youta worried for another instead of dwelling on his own broken heart, he happened upon a very special video store that only the pure of heart can see. There, he buys what he thinks is a normal erotic video - until a girl climbs out of his television set. Her name is Ai, and thanks to a broken VCR, her personality is a little glitchy. Still, it's her job to help Youta feel better, and perhaps even help him get the girl of his dreams, even if Ai herself might be falling for him as well.

just added the &t= argument to the page so it starts at 20 minutes (ie. &t=20m0s)


text:
An anime film set in post-apocalyptic world where it looked like machines were killing humans
In the early 2000, I rented an anime film from the library. The film was set in a post-apocalyptic world where it looked like machines were killing humans. I remember that the main character was talking about when he had amnesia and he looked in a mirror and punched it. There was blood from his hand and he commented about it. Also he helped a couple five birth in this post apocalyptic world in the middle of the film. I think near the end there was a woman who was dressed in a clear dress and they were basically having sex at the end of the movie. I cannot remember the title for the life of me and I was hoping someone knows what I am talking about.

The first result in a Google search for "anime post apocalyptic kill human amnesia" is:
A Wind Named Amnesia (1990)

The Apocalypse didn't come with a bang, but with a whimper. Silently, the amnesia wind swept away all of mankind's knowledge. Thousands of years of human civilization vanished overnight as people forgot how to use the tools of modern civilization: who they were, how to speak—everything. Technology decayed as mankind was reduced to the level of cavemen.
Two years later, a young man—miraculously re-educated after the cataclysm—explores this barbaric world while pursued by a relentless killing machine. He is accompanied by a young mysterious woman who is somehow spared the devastating effects of the amnesia wind.

Post-apocalyptic world where it looked like machines were killing humans — Check.
Main character had amnesia — Check.
Main character looked in a mirror and punched it and bled — Check.
Near the end there was a woman and they were basically having sex — Check.


text:
An anime about two demons being teleported from medieval time to future
That anime was about two demons being teleported from medieval time to future. They were on some island surrounded by another 4 islands. On the main one in the middle were demons, and they kept attacking them. One day they all attacked at the main island and king of demons with his assistant/friend teleported with time gate or something to the future.

In which year did you watched this anime? Are you sure that is all you know? If you remember more expand you question a little bit.

Wow, there is anime about anything!

I think you are remembering Hataraku Maou-sama! (The Devil is a Part-Timer!).

The Demon Lord and one of his generals, Alciel, escape Ente Isla through a portal to modern Tokyo, Japan after being confronted by the Hero Emilia Justina and her companions.

On the wikia page about Ente Isla:

Ente Isla is a world that lies on the Ocean of Ignoria, consisting of one large central island with four smaller islands to the north, south, east, and west. It is laid out in the shape of a cross.


text:
Did Kakeru stay, leave to travel abroad, or is there really no closure by design, at the end of Glasslip?
Vague ending. What happened?
I am looking for credible, canon / official / source material / word of god sources. For this question, Wikia, wikipedia, reddit, myanimelist, boards or the like will be disregarded as pure speculation. DVD bonus material, showmakers' interviews, etc... is what I am really looking for.
What are the whereabouts of Kakeru as of the first day of school of the second semester shown at the ending of Glasslip?

shouldn't discount Wiki evidence, some of the good Wiki's have citation to Writer/Developer interviews or to Extra Works like Art/Material Books, especially how sometimes these things are in japanese and the wikis provide an English citation (ie. TYPE-MOON Wikia)

@Memor-X I spent one night browsing the very cites I choose to exclude. Only speculation. I think this is in the same line as other deliberately-left-open endings, but I want to see if someone can dig something official.

I think he left because the tent is gone and i thought he went into his room not his tent after that touko heard kakeru called her name and they mentioned they want to meet each other so they can see the  same thing like calling each other name in the first and last episode


text:
A manhwa (or manga) where the main antagonist is the protagonist's future self
It's been bugging me for a few days now. I can't really remember a lot about it, but here are the things I kind of remember:

I think it was Korean manhwa
The setting was old, martial arts was common.
I think the MC had amnesia.
He liked to climb trees (shown chapter 1, I think)
He time traveled back to a younger body (mind traveled)
His parents were suspicious of him for being "different than usual".
His parents were killed by thugs.
The female helper who was taking care of the main character got kidnapped and raped.
He later tracked the guy who attacked them and was about to kill him, when suddenly a girl stopped him from doing so. It turned out to be the helper; she was pregnant and in love with her captor. He left through the window.
The main character was scared of the main enemy (I think >.<)
The enemy was wearing Sephiroth-like trench coat (tall)
Near the end, he found out that the enemy was him from the future (or alternate outcome of his choices)
They fought in the courtyard and both died I think, or just his future self.

I'm not sure if this is only 1 manga that I'm describing. It kinda feels 2.
I have tried googling this with what I think the genre/tags it would be under, but failed to find it :(
I hope someone can help me stop this nagging in my head >.<  Thank you for your time!

It's probably Threads of Time, a Korean manhwa.
It has been a few years since I read it, so my memory is fuzzy about the fine details, but it has enough similarities to be a match.
I definitely remember these details you wrote in the question:

It was Korean manhwa
Martial arts was common.
He time traveled back to a younger body.
His parents were suspicious of him for being "different than usual".
The female helper who was taking care of the main character got kidnapped and raped.
He later tracked the guy who attacked them and was about to kill him, when suddenly a girl stopped him from doing so. It turned out to be the helper; she was pregnant and in love with her captor. He left through the window
The main character was scared of the main enemy.

The last 2 details (reproduced below) might be from a different manga if you're completely certain about it.

Near the end, he found out that the enemy was him from the future (or alternate outcome of his choices)
They fought in the courtyard and both died I think, or just his future self.

However, I think you might have gotten those details wrong, since the MC time traveled back into the brother of one of the villain's victim in order to untangle or sever the Threads of Time (Fate?). Near the end, he realized that the villain was his past self and he defeated him, but he also died soon after and returned to his present time. Though this time around, he is no longer tied down by fate/destiny because he broke the cycle.
Source: Years of reading manga.
Anyway, I hope this is the right one.

I think one of them sounds a lot like "Rikudo".
Riku experienced a lot of pain and tragedy in his early life. After his father's death, a former-boxer Yakuza man taught him how to do a basic punch, and that punch saved his life when he had to defend himself from his mom's drug dealer. He ended up taking the drug dealer's life, marking him as a killer. Criminals continued to come after him, leading to more tragedy for the people who attempted to care for him. All of this drove him to ask that same former boxer to teach him to become stronger, which led him to a rundown gym, his door to the world of pro boxing!

I'm not very sure about this, I saw this a long time ago so just as the memory of it is somewhat vague in your mind it is also vague in mine, but your description is reminding me about Flame of Recca.
It doesn't match your description exactly but seeing how you're not sure you're describing a single series I thought this might be one of them.


text:
What sickness did the alliance chief have?
In the manhwa The Breaker: New Waves, after the new chief of the martial arts alliance confronted Goomonryong after his return to Seoul, he suddenly became so sick that he is going to die. I am really wondering what his sickness/injury was? I haven't seen in the manga the explanation what his injury/sickness is and what the effect of that injury would be. Can anyone shed some light on this for me? I am referring to the new chief of the alliance in The Breaker: New Waves.

Kang-Sung took some "deadly" hits during his fight with Goomonryong.
He couldn't always use his reflection technique to counter the attacks, first example in chapt 142 by kicking him in the air.
After that he took a huge amount of hits, Goomonryong is strong enough to destroy a building so.. imagine the effect on a human :)
Imo the final hit chapt 143 is the one that caused the more damages.

actually i don't seem this is the right answer, Goomonryong's attack are physical based damage, while Kang-Sung took damage from his chi as what as the Ghost doctor defined, there should be some kind of explanation on why his chi was severely damaged. one example that i aim on finding is that the Soul Crushing strike causes bones to be broken something like that.


text:
What would have happened if Esdeath hadn't drunk all the demon extract?
In Akame Ga Kill! I'm wondering why Esdeath drank all the demon extract.
If she hadn't drunk the whole thing, could someone else have gained the power?
Can an Imperial Arms have 2 users at the same time?

I'm under the impression you can't survive unless you drink the entire thing.

Esdeath's near-broken ice-making abilities come from the fact that she drank the whole goblet of demon extract. If she hadn't drunk the whole thing, her powers would probably not be so profound.
She would probably have to be near external supplies of water like her snake-ring-wielding partner to make ice and use it.


text:
Anime set in the future where naturally born and artifically created humans coexist
Some years back, I've seen this anime at a friend's place ...
I was about a city in the future where "pure" (naturally born) humans were only a few and the rest were created artificially, I don't remember if this was the case about the entire world or just located in one geographical point.
What I do remember is that the city was ruled by a council of old men (naturally born humans), that one day decided to give the artificially created humans the ability to procreate and thus to actually kill the entire remaining naturally born humans.
Probably it was about the entire world...
And I think I'm getting a bit confused here but, I think in this anime there was in the 1st episode a car that wasn't using wheels like any other, but was hovering instead.
And this anime didn't have the gloomy feeling like ergo proxy... it was rather busy and filled with life (the city at least)...
It could be that the water level had risen but I'm not sure...

Can you give us a better idea of how long ago "some years back" is?

I have a feeling you're thinking about one of the versions of Appleseed, probably the 2004 film.

i know appleseed and it's surelly not like that, it doesn't have a gloomy or noir-like atmosphere ... and about the time ... I think it was from before 2010 ... or i could be mistaken ... i just thought someone could remember a theme like that ...

No thats definitely the appleseed movie. @clockwork-muse I suggest you post an answer with referemces to the described situations

dude, really now, i looked at apleseed again, and it's not it ...main character is a boy/man . and there are not androids or cyborgs ... there are some explosions and some death but it is definitely NOT apleseed.  thx for the reply.

also there are no gods of any kind, nor superpowers

yea... um your initial description includes nothing anywhere near gods or superpowers.  As of the question text this matches appleseed like the lid on the pot. If you have more information to add to the question, you should do so.

from i squeeze out of my brain, there are some conflicts because of some murders against naturals, and the chief of police or security force is an artificial midle age tough  woman, who get's her hand on the micro chip that contains the protocols that allows the artificials to procreate and yet she still holds it safe, locked away, until the case of murders is solved ... and in the end all those murders are related to the council of those old natural. even the artificials reject the idea of killing all the naturals. even if the artificial where crated in a way  that they will never start wars.

@Andrei that perfectly matches with the appleseed plot as I still know. The murders were only the hook for the story though. Later in the movie they become completely irrelevant

i understand the feeling, but as i said earlier, there are no mecha-humanoids .. they have completely normal bodies .. except that they cant make babies ... and that is missing part of their programming .. i know it sounds awkward but that's the beauty of it, and i also mentioned the general atmosphere is extra violent, or "film-noir" like theme ...

my bad, the forgot to add NOT after "atmosphere is"

Texhnolyze is much too dark and gloomy ... I understand it's confusing my question but I don't think it warrants for insults ...

Toward the Terra 2007 remake: "Under the rule of Superior Dominance all humans are born in vitro and given to carefully selected parents".

Armitage III: Dual-Matrix maybe?
Doesn't quite match everything you said as it is a bit backwards from what you described.
It is about an artificial human who holds the secret to how the artificial humans can procreate and the people in charge are chasing her to get a hold of it.

no it's not armitage. armitage is way to old ...

ok i'll go again: the story starts with a young natural (human) man being received my an artificially created young woman. she has in her possession a prototype hoovering car without wheels. the artificially created humans can not procreate because they were not programmed with the procreation program (king of weird thing), but the council of naturals (some really old and bitter men) decided to wipe out the entire naturals population (while giving the artificials the procreation programme)

this young natural man fight along side the artificials against the decision of that council, and the idea was when the programe was installed and widely distributed the artificials, then the naturals would get wiped out, i think, due to an air born virus ... and the chief or police, or security or whatever law enforcement decides to postpone the launch of the programe in order to do it in a safe manner for everyone. i;m forgeting smth here, it just sliped my mind .. damn it !! thx for the reply.

Can you remember any character or location names?

if I could've remember any of it, I assure you, I wouldn't bother anyone with this request.


text:
What is this manga with Naruto, Luffy, Goku and Ichigo as characters?
I recently found this on the internet they say its gonna replace naruto since naruto shippuden ended , Can any one tell me the name is this boy or anime title ?

It looks like Dojinshin since i have seen cross over images of Goku, Naruto, Luffy and Ichigo. that said i very much doubt this will replace Naruto since i dare say it infringes of other Intellectual Properties

are you asking about the boy with Naruto on the first four panel or the whole page?

He's Midoriya Izuku from new manga Boku no Hero Academia

The beginning of the story is kinda like Naruto but set in the modern day school with bunch of people with special powers, but this boy has no special power.


text:
What exactly is a false minoshiro in Shinsekai Yori?
I was quite curious to know what exactly a false minoshiro is.
For me, they seem to be some kind of bio-technology "machine" or cyborg or something of that sort, that has the capability of storing a lot of information. The reason I think they are not "naturally" occurring is because of the way they talk, which seems to be similar to machine speech. However, they also seem to be similar to living beings, because the false minoshiro was able to surpass the program denying access to its data in order to be spared by Saki and her friend. Basically, what exactly are they, and where did they come from? Is that ever explained in the anime or the novel?

About it overriding the login procedures, for advanced A.I. capable of independent decision-making, they can override lower-ranked constraints when faced with a higher-ranked directive. In the case, the children threatened to kill it, and its self-survival directive allowed it to override the login. Think of the three laws of robotics, there is a "... unless it contradicts law 1" clause.

The false Minoshiro (lit. ミノシロモドキ, minoshiro-modoki, monoshiro-mimic) they encounter identifies itself as "Panasonic Automotive Archive, Autonomous Evolution, version SE-778H Lambda." About 890 petabytes of data is stored within it using holographic memory; this includes all 38,242,506 volumes published in Japan since 2129 AD and 671,630 reference books in other languages. The novel describes it to be a sort of flying transportation and search engine.
Because it allows easy access to the large cache of information, the intellectual elite are afraid that this forbidden knowledge might get leaked to the general public through it, and have made it a taboo to touch or even speak to it.


text:
Slice-of-life-ish random comedy manga with interconnected vignettes
Each chapter is a vignette that's usually in no way related to the other chapters, except for re-occurring characters who show up in multiple chapters to tie them together as being in the same universe (or alternate universes, I guess).
I can only remember 2 chapters at the moment, one clearly, the other not so much.
One had two guys. They went out drinking (I think) and one (blonde with glasses, IIRC) fell asleep. The other, a shaggy-haired brunette (or something) kisses the blonde. Blonde wakse up. Shaggy says something like "I wish I'd done this sooner. I guess my time's run out." It's revealed Shaggy either died before that outing or was in a coma and then died that night.
Another chapter had a group of girls (they were all in gym shorts, I think, so they might've been a volleyball team or something) hiding in a shed or gym equipment shed. They're all deathly afraid of having to venture outside looking for help, as they send one from their group at a time to look for help and wait to see if they return because there's a monster or murderer waiting outside to murder them all.
They play a game where each person in turn has to name an item/person/whatever within a given subject whose name begins with the same letter as the last letter of the previous word.  They cannot repeat words. Head Bitch uses a word that forces the next girl to repeat a word as there's no other word that fits the bill. The girl is despondent, screaming about how Head Bitch knew that word could not be followed up with an allowed word, but is sent outside. Head Bitch then tells the others how she knew very well she was signing that girl's death warrant and how they all hated the girl that was just sent outside, anyway.
They start the next round of the game after a while. The girl before Head Bitch uses the word Head Bitch used to doom the previous runner. Chapter ends.

This is Nickelodeon by Douman Seiman. The latter word game you mention is probably the shiritori game in chapter 6, and the former story with the two guys is from chapter 7.

@user5024 If this answered your question, remember that you can mark it as the "accepted" answer by clicking on the checkmark to the right, beneath the voting buttons.


text:
How exactly were Madara and Obito able to control Kurama?
Madara and Obito could control Kurama with their Sharingans. My question is how exactly did they do it? What is required to control this beast? Is the Sharingan enough to do that? Can they control any other beast with the same technique?
I remember Kurama once said Madara's chakra could summon it, but how was Obito able to summon and control it on his very first attempt? There's no way he could've practiced it because it was sealed inside Jinchuriki since Madara's defeat against Hashirama.
So how exactly were Madara and Obito able to control Kurama?

i have already answered that question.....please do refer to link here http://anime.stackexchange.com/questions/7531/does-obito-master-the-summoning-jutsu

Okay, in order to understand the answer, you need to understand the links between the Tailed Beasts, the Uchihas and the Senjus.
The Sage of Six Paths was powerful enough to subdue the Ten-Tails, store it within himself and even split it into the nine Tailed Beasts. His two sons, Indra (whose descendants formed the Uchiha clan) and Asura (whose descendants formed the Senju clan), inherited his powerful chakra and also his power to control the Tailed Beasts.
Therefore, members of these clans who had evolved to a certain upper level like the Mangekyo Sharingan (Madara and Obito) and the Sage Mode (Hashirama Senju with his wooden dragon) also inherited the Tailed-Beast-controlling abilities which originally belonged to the Sage of Six Paths Hagoromo and was later passed on to his descendants.

Provide sources for your claims pls.. Also, I wouldn't agree that Mangekyo is required to control Kurama. Sasuke was able to suppress Kurama's chakra without Mangekyo during 'Sasuke and Sai Arc'.

Well then let's stick with the upper level theory.

As far as sources are concerned, there are none. Kishimoto hasn't divulged any specifics on this precise matter. You are welcome to search the manga forums if you want but let me assure you won't find the "sources" you are looking for. Search in the manga forums, not anime ones.
Not every phenomenon in the fantasy world has explanations. The Hagoromo theory is the closest it gets.

To control nine tails, First hokage's wood style justsu or powerful sharingan will need. Madara has Magekyo sharingan and First hokage's cell, so he absoulutely can control nine tails and also Obito.Even nine tails can be controlled, another tails beasts'll be easy to control.

Thanks for your answer. Please provide the source for your claims :)

Sorry for the sources. That's what my friend said... :)

Sharingan give the ability to control the others with their eyes. That how madara and obito controls the nine tails. Coming to first hokage he developed a wodden style jutsu to control tailed beasts. That jutsu draws tailed beast energy and emerges as a forest leaving tailed beast without chakra to fight.

So, anyone with sharigan can control the beasts? If thats the case, beasts would be just puppets of the uchiha clan.   Also provide sources for your claims.

Sharingan has the ability for Hypnotism. From naruto wikia site

More advanced Sharingan users can take the hypnosis ability even
  further to the point where a powerful summon like Manda or even a
  tailed beast may be controlled. It has been stated by Madara Uchiha
  that the beasts were slaves to those with the blessed eyes.

So using this ability both Madara and Obito controlled Kurama.
As for as the summoning concerned... (This my speculation only and I don't have any source to backup)
The tailed beasts are not living things and they are almost mere tools. They don't need blood contract to be summoned.

Kurama was summoned in the same way Ten Ten summoning her ninja tools. When she first tried summoning she didn't made any contracts but she summoned some tools. So the same way Kurama was summoned by Madara and he thought the trick to Obito too. But only catch is it needs a lot of chakra to bring out the beast.

How summoning works? your answer doesn't explain that.

Sharingan user can cast a genjustu or protect against one. This has been said since chapter 003 (First Team 7 mission against Zabusa).
There are no limits on whether it is people or bijuu. In no chapter, the limits are stated so why assume there are limits. Limits depend on user's proficiency of sharingan.

The Sharingan specifically the mangekyo has the ability to put any being into genjustsu, that includes even tailed beasts, as it is inherited from the sage of six paths,the one who created them.
As for obito he even had hashirama’s cells so a genjutsu to control even the quibe wasn’t an issue.
The summoning contract is more or less to transport kurama and is not something that requires a formal contract like with toads,it is like shinobi summoning tools from scrolls,like ten ten.


text:
Legal sites for anime in Japanese (raw - no subs or dubs)?
I was browsing on the internet looking for some legal sites that allow free or paid streaming of animes that are not subbed, are still in Japanese and are not dubbed. However, I can't seem to find any legal sites where I can actually find just the original animes that haven't been hard subbed.
Is there a list of legal websites that allow legal streaming of the animes without it being subbed or dubbed?

crunchyroll, funimation , animefreak

@Sp0T If only seen subbed there. No raws.

@Sp0T Funimation only does ugly hardsubs; Animefreak isn't licensed.

though my only basis for this comment is from Funimation's and Madman's own actions, i wouldn't be surprised that there are Japanese streaming sites but are Geoblocked to everyone outside japan

@Memor-X Yes, there are - a fair number of Japanese shows get streamed (in potato quality) at niconico.

You may find some more worth poiting out here.

On Crunchyroll, the Flash streams are all soft-subbed (well, nearly all of them, some series are hard-subbed) and relies on the Flash renderer to display them. Crunchyroll actually sometimes streams subtitles (depending on licensing) for multiple languages.
You just need to right click on the Flash frame (where the video is being displayed) and you should see a list of subtitle options, including at the top "No Subtitles".
Note that Crunchyroll also does HTML5 video, so browser's like Chrome which supports AVC streams through HTML5 will not use Flash. These types of streams are still soft-subbed but the local renderer of the subtitles isn't Flash, and it's probably some plugin-type video player that does this, so how you turn off subtitles depends on your OS and how you've setup the browser.

I am using Firefox, Windows 7 so it probably wont work with my browser. I tried to reproduce it, but in Firefox it doesn't have any of those options. It seems like they were using chrome too.


text:
Is Misa's suicide being caused by Light's death a flaw in the story?
In Episode 37, Light dies. Soon after that, Misa commits suicide. But I'm a little confused now, because of this rule:

the death of the person whose name is written in the book can not lead to anyone else's death

Now, everyone knows that Misa will commit suicide if Light dies. But the death of a person whose name is written in the book can't lead to anyone else's death. So basically, Ryuk shouldn't have been able to kill Light, because if Light is dead, that will indirectly lead to Misa's death. So, have I missed something in Death Note, or am I right?

…Directly. The death of the person whose name is written in the book can not lead to anyone else's death directly, as it would be the same as killing someone else, for which you have to write a name and imagine the target, which you'd be missing, and that is an essential part of killing someone with the Death Note, so you have to do it properly by writing a separate death note according to all rules.

I don't remember it well, but I think Misa commits suicide as per her own will, which doesn't violate any rules. But if she wrote something like "I die if Light dies first" in the Death Note, it would still be valid, since she would have died from a heart attack if the condition isn't met.

The Death Note doesn't allow "if...then" conditions, judging by the fact no one ever uses it this way.

@user1306322: You have written But if she wrote something like "I die if Light dies first" in the Death Note. I think that THIS would cause Light's death as by doing this she would write Light's name to the notebook.

The title of this question is misleading, because "another flaw" assumes there was a first flaw. Death Note avoids plot holes more rigorously than perhaps any other series in existence. Whenever someone misunderstands or forgets some element of the storyline, they tend to think their misunderstanding must be a flaw in the story.
The rule you're thinking of is Rule XXVI.

Even though only one name is written in the Death Note, if it influences and causes other humans that are not written in it to die, the victim's cause of death will be a heart attack.

Things to note:

It doesn't say that the Death Note is incapable of killing people who aren't written in it. It only says that, in these cases, the victim's cause of death must be a heart attack.

This rule only specifically refers to directly causing the immediate death of other people. This is made clear in the story, and it's also clarified in the rules, with Rule XLII.

The use of the Death Note in the human world sometimes affects other human's lives or shortens their original life-span, even though their names are not actually written in the Death Note itself. In these cases, no matter the cause, the god of death sees only the original life-span and not the shortened life-span.

It spells it out here that killing a human with the Death Note can shorten the lifespan of other humans, "even though their names are not actually written in the Death Note".

Note: it doesn't mean you can tell him to die of a heart after murdering L. In that case he will still just die of a heart attack within a few seconds.  You can, however, write down L's driver's name which he is in the car so his heart attack could feasibly kill L.

That's right ^^

Note: It's been a while since I watched Death Note, and it's not a series I've followed much afterwards, so feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. I have also only seen the anime.
There are two points to address here:

Is the fact that Misa will commit suicide if Light is dead completely certain?
What exactly constitutes "leading to the death of another person"?

In Death Note, we see that Misa is fairly devoted to Light, in almost an obsessive way, but it's not completely clear if she's obsessed to the point where life would be completely pointless without him. We do see that she's fairly dependent on him, and to be honest arguing about whether or not she's that devoted to Light is slightly difficult, so it's easier to come to some conclusion by looking at the exact mechanics of the death note.
The "leading to the death of someone else" bit is usually interpreted as

the death of someone whose name is in the DN cannot directly lead to the death of someone else1

An example of something that wouldn't work would be:

XXX hijacks a passenger jet and crashes it into a mountain [which wouldn't work because it would kill the passengers as well]

In Misa's case, her suicide is somewhat indirect, so one could say that this rule doesn't quite apply here - I get the impression that driving the bereaved to suicide as a result of someone's death doesn't really count. (We should note that the influence that the Death Note rules talk about seem to be more "physical" and direct.) As stated by user1306322, Misa commits suicide of her own will here, which is also important here.

Realistically speaking, the idea that something will occur as a result of an earlier event can't really be said to ever be completely certain (in the same way one might say that there's a chance the sun might not rise today). But given how we see the death notes work, I don't think this should be an issue per se as long as the causality is reasonably direct.

In an episode she said something like: I can't live in a world without Light. And then L says: Yes that would be dark. :P

I wonder what would happen if you write "Mortally stab a man and after kill yourself". He wouldn't die at the time of death, so technically that death didn't cause more deaths and who knows, he might be saved. Would he stab him?

@PeterRaeves: I feel like that case shouldn't be allowed, but the possibility of being saved by other people (in this case, or even in the examples in the question I linked to) give a dreadful lot of ambiguity.

Rem said it herself, that if Light dies, Misa would kill herself. So basically, it is a fact.

@user6399: as I've said, the more important bit is that the rule should only concern very direct deaths.

well theoretically misas death can count as a direct death because if light didn't die, she wouldn't have killed herself. But Light did die, so she killed herself. So either the autors forgot that, or it's just a plot hole.

@user6399: I've generally interpreted the rule as referring to very physical causes of other people's deaths, if that's of any help. I'm not completely sure if that's the best interpretation of the rule, but it's at least consistent with things.

Well i think you are right, but i interpret misas death as a direct death, since she would have had a long life if light didn't die.

Technically, the death of Misa would make sense. Obviously, the writer thought of some possible loopholes in what he wrote which resulted in the line which may have either been said by Ryuk or Rem, that not even the shinigamis themselves know all the true potential/rules of the Death Note. I believe what the rule actually meant was that someone couldn't write a chain effect of death, it would be too much for the notebook to possibly handle and would make it too easy for people to wipe out a mass amount of others and make it seem like an 'accident'.
Obviously, there would be loopholes in the Death Note due to the fact that if you watch the series, shinigamis actually aren't aware of how humans act and are often bored without anything to do and sit around doing absolutely for years upon years, which is the reason why Ryuk 'drops his Death Note' (which didn't even belong to him.) If you really think about it, Misa's death makes perfect sense.
The action was hers and hers alone and she was not controlled. We often see throughout the series Misa being often mistreated by others and disregarded. She also went through an immense amount of trauma that was disregarded by everyone else and was kidnapped and blindfolded for days, so it would make sense if she has had symptoms of depression way before Light's tragic death.
Also, Light later in the series had fake rules written, so what's to say that there was once a tragic issue where many people were killed in a chain event and the rule was made up added to prevent it to happen again. And, technically from what we saw, Misa's name was never written so the rule would not count against her death to prevent it.


text:
What is this anime about people who can transform themselves into giant robots with the help of a device/talisman?
I only saw the last part of this Anime. A few minutes. So, I cannot give many details.
I think it was a movie and I think it was around the 2nd half of the 1990s. Because it was on a weekend program where they showed Anime movies and once "X (1999)" was one of them.
What I remember from that short scene:

The Anime is about people, who can transform themselves into giant robots with the help of a device/talisman (?). However, the transformation rips their clothes apart and when hey change back, they are totally naked.
The protagonist is a girl. She has straight, shoulder-lenght, brown(ish) hair and she wears it in pigtails maybe. Anyway, her hair is tied up somehow. Either she cannot transform till the end of the movie or she has problems with fighting... but in the end she transforms and fights well.
There is and older guy (not old!), who may be her "teacher", who teaches her how to transform(?) He has brown hair and glasses I guess. In that end scene he came to help the girl out but she did well on her own, so he just watches and changes back. Being experienced, he brought spare clothes with him, but there is a giant dog (I think it is his) that takes them. So the guy ends up chasing the dog naked. They were under a bridge that time.
The art was great and detailed.

This is ALL I remember.

Could it be this one? http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Anime/Moldiver?from=Main.Moldiver

It is Moldiver. Thank you. Though I remember it in a newer style and a bit different.

@nhahtdh, you should probably make your comment into a full answer, so user6307 can accept it and you'll get the reputation benefits. =)

The series that OP was looking for is Moldiver, a 6-episode 1993 OVA anime series.

The female protagonist is Mirai, the brown-haired girl in the middle. And the glasses guy on the lower right corner is Hiroshi, her brother and inventor of the Mol Unit - the transformation device.
Plot summary by ANN:

Hiroshi Ozora invents the Mol Unit, a device that makes its user invincible. His plans of becoming a super hero are short lived however when his sister, Mirai, accidently modifies the suit configuration. Now she is forced to save Tokyo by herself from the evil Machinegal and his gang of all-female androids.

Below is the screenshot 18 minutes into episode 2 showing Mirai getting her clothes ripped off when transforming with her clothes still on.

Below is a series of screenshot of Hiroshi getting naked inside the tunnel of the stadium to prepare for the transformation but failed (17 minutes into episode 2), after which he contacted Mirai and asked her to transform (above). When he was instructing Mirai (21 minutes into episode 2), a dog came and took his clothes away behind him.

There wasn't any scene of him chasing the dog, though.

When I first tried to identify the anime in question, I checked through the list of anime and manga in Clothing Damage trope, and Moldiver's screenshot kind of matches the description for the female protagonist.

You might be looking for Android Kikaider: The Animation [ANN]

Dr. Kohmyoji creates Jiro (Kikaider) but an explosion occurs. When Dr Kohmyoji's kids, Mitsuko and Masaru, their father was nowhere to be found, Jiro wandering aimlessly in a remote area eventually meets Mitsuko. Mitsuko teaches Jiro to go into his robot form and about the GEMINI system inside him. The two grow closer together but the relationship development halts when a mysterious flute playing causes Jiro to attack Mitsuko, which causes her to believing he is a mad machine. Jiro inevitably leaves Mitsuko and Masaru in fear of being destroyed. Mitsuko then hires Hanpei Hattori and his apprentice Etsuko Sarutobi to find Jiro and bring him home. Throughout the story, Jiro encounters robots and learns more about Professor Gill and the evil organization DARK. A reoccurring android named Hakaider causes Jiro out of control by whistling (similar to Gill's flute). The more Mitsuko encounters Jiro the more she falls in love with him. When Mitsuko and Jiro reunite, they search for Mistuko's mother who is revealed to be in love with Professor Gill but could not bare the pain of being away from her children and gives them the location to Professor Gill's headquarters right before she killed herself. After they discover the location, Jiro attempts to fight Hakaider alone and also discovers the brain inside Hakaider's head is that of Dr. Kohmyoji's. Dr. Kohmyoji overtakes Hakaider's body before Hakaider could destroy it and infiltrates the headquarters. Once Professor Gill discovers Dr. Kohmyoji is in control he sends his robots to attack them. Jiro was able to give the brain to Hanpei in order to put it back into Dr. Kohmyoji's body. Professor Gill attempts to control Jiro with his flute, but Jiro to is able to overcome it. Hakaider then attempts to kill Professor Gill for betraying him and destroys the place along with Gill. Hanpei, Mitsuko and Etsuko able to escape, but didn't see Jiro escape with them. In the end, Mitsuko has hope that Jiro will return to them

As explained form Android Kikaider wiki, they are able to go into their robot forms because of the GEMINI system inside of them.

Can you provide any more information? Specifically about how this show matches the description in the question?

sure i will edit my answer


text:
What anime is this image of a girl taking off a headset from?
I have absolutely no idea where she is from, but I'm looking for an anime to watch, this seems like it would be okay.

(click for animated version)

I looked at the original GIF and ran a Google Image search at a few points when the girl looks into the "camera". One of the results that came up suggested that this is from the anime adaptation of Rail Wars!, which follows a continuity where the Japanese national railway system was never privatised. (Here's the MyAnimeList link as well.) The anime just started airing, and is from a franchise based on a light novel series.

The protagonist is a boy named Takayama who wants to work for the railway, and who ends up having to work against a bunch of extremists (called RJ) who want privatisation.
The character in this image should be Aoi Sakurai (who seems to also be a high school student) - and she should be the same girl in this cover scan from Wikipedia.

OP's gif shows up around 08:30 in episode 1.

This is indeed Rail Wars. I only just started watching it too.


text:
What happened to Miss Dunya's skin when she died?
What happened to Miss Dunya's skin when she died? (Shown in the animated .GIF below)

For reference, it occurred in Episode 2 of Magi - The Kingdom of Magic around 16:17.

She turned into metal coal after she died. This happened due to the side effect of turning into a black djinn.
The Magi wikia gives you more information on her.


text:
Anime involving aliens racing?
I remember seeing this on TV as a younger kid but I don't know what it's called. I think Adult Swim was where I saw it.
This girl runs off and joins this team that's in a race with a bunch of other alien species. Her dad is the leader but he doesn't know the girl is his daughter. Her mother was a pilot and she died in a race so the dad didn't want the daughter to race. There's an alien that has a white mask and shadow powers sorta. People think it killed her mother, bit it tried to help her before the ship exploded.
there's like this mother ship like thing that's the 'garages' are on and it moves to right above the next race start and then the racers drop from the ship.
Thank you in advance for any help given.

possible duplicate of Anime with a little red haired character who pilots a racing pod

This sounds like Oban Star Racers.

Here are a few quotes comfirming that from Wikipedia:

Unable to tell her father who she really is, she lands a job as a mechanic in his team under the name "Molly"
Haunted by the death of her mother — a famous star-racer — and the harsh "reunion" with her father, Molly is determined to win so she can be with her parents once again.

And here's the opening sequence:
http://youtu.be/TIKQBNlwhHA

If this is indeed it, I believe it is a dup of this question here then > http://anime.stackexchange.com/questions/809/anime-with-a-little-red-haired-character-who-pilots-a-racing-pod

ID requests can't be dupes, they're all different and we should not assume they are the same. There can be several works that may fit the same description and different sets of works for different descriptions.

@user1306322- Actually image ones can be, but if the owner does accept this as the answer (highly unlikely since most new users only show up once and rarely return) than it could be a dupe but if he doesn't return and accept your answer then I guess we wouldn't know so I guess I should probably maybe reconsider my voting as the question being a dupe.

They are related, sure, but not duplicate as far as only textual description is given. Image ID requests though may be dupes.


text:
A manga about a skilled surgeon who operates on the president's heart and removes worm-like parasites in the first chapter
I am quite sure I read the localized version of the manga about 10 years ago, so the manga must have started serialization in Japan many years before that.
The manga started with the president being injected something into his hand, and fell into coma. All the doctors tried many types of drugs to no avail. The protagonist, who was a great doctor and surgeon, somehow came to operate on the president. It wa revealed that the president's pericardial cavity (the space between the double-walled sac containing the hear) was inhibited by a bunch of worm-like parasites, and he would die if the parasites were left to multiply, since it would obstruct the heart's beating. In the surgery, the protagonist had to stop the heart of the president and skillfully used a small clip to pick all the parasites, then restarted his heart. He also ordered to filter president's blood to remove all traces of the parasite in the blood stream.
Can anyone help me identify this manga?

It sounds like Black Jack. That's the only one I can think of that was serialized 10 years ago.

Does a story like the one described by the OP happen in Black Jack? If so, could you add information about this? At the moment, the only thing I see supporting your answer is that Black Jack is indeed a doctor, which isn't really sufficient.

After googling to no avail, I tried searching for "surgeon" on mangaupdates and go through the list of result. Among the results, K2 has a similar art style, but the synopsis is a bit different from what I remembered, so I check out the prequels Super Doctor K and Doctor K via Google and found the manga I was looking for in Vietnamese.
The image below is from volume 1 chapter 4 showing parasites on the heart:

Since I still don't know the exact title of the manga, I check the Wikipedia article of Super Doctor K. The manga was serialized from 1988 to 1998. While the series' name stayed unchanged in the magazine, it was changed to Doctor K for tankoubon released after 1996. The synopsis of Doctor K on Wikipedia matches the description in the question:

アメリカ合衆国大統領ジム・ハミルトンが何者かの手によって瀕死の重傷となる。容疑者はドクターK。犯行の裏には何が?そして一昭の計画とは?KAZUYAの物語に終止符が打たれる。

Translation

Jim Hamilton, the President of the United States, is suspended between life and death after receiving a serious injury from unknown person. The suspect is Doctor K. What is the motive behind the crime? And what is Kazuaki's plan? Starts the final arc of KAZUYA's story.


text:
Girl who wants to be the king's cook?
I am looking for an anime that I had watched fairly around a week ago on a school computer. Here's the details I remember.
It started off with an opening song. There was a little girl who had wanted to be a cook for the king. Her mother used to always love it when people enjoyed her food. Sadly, she passed away and the girl was left alone, I believe. She had this very fat relative or cousin too. He was very enthusiastic and looked after her? (Not really sure). I only got to watch two episodes of this series and I don't think it was the average 20-23 minutes but perhaps maybe 15?
The first episode I remember is that this girl who wants to become the king's cook accidentally let a puppy loose into the palace, which wrecked the noodles for the royal dinner. There was this other girl, who sounded spoilt rotten and was very unpleasant. I believe at some point she tried to get this girl into trouble. The next thing I remember is that the little girl said she could provide some noodles for wrecking the noodles in the first place since she grew some type of noodles. It could have been tadpole noodles? (I'm not quite sure on this either).
In the second episode there was the king. He was riding on horseback with a whole lot of troops and looked like he was dressed in traditional looking armour like a samurai. I believe they were looking to hunt down a giant boar. Next thing I remember is that there are these people dressed like ninjas who try to kill the king. Suddenly there is this big fight in a forest on horseback and some other elements such as the king chasing after the assassins after they fail killing him.
The final detail I remember is that girl that wants to be the king's cook and who ruined the noodles finds one soldier on the ground with her fat cousin and dog. Suddenly three assassins walk up to her and tell her to move out of the way. They were intent on killing the soldier. She refused and one of the assassins who was a girl was told by one of the assassin leaders to "take care of her". She closes her eyes as she is grabbed but then her cousin says something like "leave her alone" and throws a barrel of wine? which the boar that the king was hunting/looking for in the forest smells and quickly charges to where the smell was coming from and I think the girl, cousin, and puppy run away with the soldier.
There was also some sort of cooking competition on where you cook something really nice so you can become the king's cook. She ended up cooking rice since that was the only ingredient left when she finally came. She was late because she had to save that soldier so her cousin went and told her to get in the back of this pulley and pulled her all the way to the palace, and she almost got refused entry for being late.
I also remember a scene where that spoilt girl steals some other girl's frog/pet and pretends that the girl stole her ingredient for frog soup to try and eliminate her from being the thief.
Just on a side note: I think the girl who wants to be the king's cook is Ming or Mei? The graphics and art style weren't too dodgy but it did look a little old, although I wouldn't know the exact year it was released.
Update: The girl is not tsundere. It is more like an historic anime and there is nothing magical or otherworldly in it. It has a kind of ninja theme to it. The people in the anime do not typically look like the usual anime characters with unusual height or eyes or crazy styled hair and look pretty normal or well anime normal anyways. It looks like it was set in a Japanese (possibly ancient) setting similar to the medieval era. There was a castle but it didn't have a moat. The girl has black hair and everyone wears pretty Japanese looking clothing such as possibly in that of the feudal time period. Woman in the palace wore what looked like gowns and had their hairs in a bun.
While I am it, I just remembered that the female assassin/ninja had some type of symbol on her arm. I think her sleeves got ripped by the boar? and then she quickly covers it up. Also the girl who wants to be the kings cook and saves that soldier had two rings that she got from her mother. One was green and the other was some colour I forgot (maybe red). I have no idea but she ends up dropping it.
Does anyone know what anime this is?

I don't know the anime, but I was just search by name and tag, and found this character

watched fairly recently how new (as in age) do you think the anime was? Also are you 100% sure on the girl name, that can limit a lot on the options

Prix- I never said that was exactly the girls name. Its a bit unclear. -Shinobu- It definitely isn't her. The girl was small (maybe eight years old), dressed quite formally in what looks like Japanese clothing and she had quite innocence looking eyes. The anime is more like a historic sort of styled one and doesn't have people who have unusually pink hair or basically hair styles like yu-gi-oh. So sort of normal looking. Had to reply now because my internet went all wacky.

I know the anime your talking about, I enjoyed watching it too. It's a korean anime called Dae Jang Geum: Jang Geum Dream.
First of all, I read the description posted, and it's an exact match for the anime Dae Jang Geum. The girl wants to learn to cook, and ends up be one of the cooking maids for the emperor. However, she unexpectedly rescued the emporer, not knowing it was him and the bad guys start causing trouble for her. She's clueless about the bad guys until the end of the anime.

Can you add a description and a image to elaborate why you believe this is the series the OP is talking about?

It might be Chuuka Ichiban!. [MAL]

After the death of Mao's mother, Pai, who was called the 'Fairy of
  Cuisine', Mao becomes a Super Chef in order to take the title as
  Master Chef of his mother's restaurant. However, before he takes his
  mother's place as Master Chef, he continues to travel China in order
  to learn more of the many ways of cooking, in the hopes of becoming a
  legendary chef, just like his mother. During his journey, he meets
  great friends and fierce rivals who wish to challenge him in the field
  of cooking.

One of the main characters is named Mei Li:

The 16-year-old daughter of Chouyu. Originally, she was a helper at
  the Yang Spring Restaurant. She fell in love with Mao after seeing how
  much he loves cooking and how he also cares about others. She only
  knows a little about the cooking field, but she's useful when it comes
  to little facts and often tries to help Mao with various other things.

I don't think it is these two or well not the first one anyway. Also it isn't the normal modern day restaurant but more like castles and stuff or well Japanese styled anyway. Edit: Sorry, I though you listed two animes. xD

I just had a look at the first one and it was a girl, not a boy who wanted to be cook and I think the graphics didn't look like that


text:
I need help identificating a gag manga that was serialized around 2003~2004
It's a comedy manga, published around the early 2000's or way before that. The protagonist is an old man (Shifu) with a really long bold head (he often shine it up as one of his "ultimate attack"). He has 3-4 students, I only remember 3 of them with one being a fighter, a ninja and a magician thief (Cased Close, Phantom Kid). I don't know if there are more or not, since I have only seen like 2-3 volumes. Oh, and they're all really poor to the point they'd attend a feast just to eat or they fight each other over a meal. Their reaction to jokes or some events look like they got hit by an upper cut. Also, they tend to play baseball, but always lose miserably.


text:
Young boy protagonist with a sword containing a red stone on its hilt?
It was in a modern day world with guns and wars, there was some kind of armed conflict going on.
The story was about seven powerful crystals or gems or rounded stones, each carried by a different person wielding it in a way that suits his fighting:

One of them had it embedded in his shield, it was green I believe
One of the characters also carried his stone around and played with cards
The main protagonist had it in the hilt of his sword I think

In one of the scenes the boy was shown to have been born with the stone in his hand.
By the end of the series they were trying to unite the power of the stones to defeat some kind of enemy.

First thing that comes to mind is http://myanimelist.net/anime/10156/Sacred_Seven but I doubt its what you're looking for as it doesn't met most of your description

it also reminds me with Rave Master but it has too much differences with the one you describe

I think it could be Shin Hakkenden (1999, 26 episodes)

The year is 2588 in the system of Godworld and its eight satellites. Humanity came here in the distant past, after a long journey across the stars from Earth. Now the system is ruled by a loose coalition of powerful families: House Owari, House Meed, and House Iigy. The story begins when Kai, the heir to House Owari, attacks an icy planet. Living in a humble village on the surface is Kou, a young boy who is perpetually arguing with his father. When Kai's navy arrives, Kou takes his father's mighty Murasame sword to fight back, and his adventures begin. A sci-fi remake of Hakkenden. (Plot from Animevice).

This is a picture of the main character Kou who has a red gem in his sword (You can also see a dog with an eyepatch: it hide a yellow gem in one of his teeth).

This is Jinrai who has a green gem in his shield.
Another pic http://gallery.animeinfo.ru/img/Jinrai-125835-57413-1.jpg
This is Tomoka who has a blue gem in a dice: he is a gambler and use cards also for fighting.

The anime you are looking for might be Deltora Quest

The Seven Gems of Deltora are taken from The Belt of Deltora and scattered over the most feared places in Deltora and The Shadow Lord takes over Deltora. King Endon who was supposed to be the protector of the Belt which protected the land, somehow vanished from the land to leave his people in the mercy of the tyrant for 16 years.
  On Lief's sixteenth birthday after narrowly escaping the Grey Guards, he is presented with the Belt of Deltora, given a task to gather the 7 gems and to find the heir to the throne in order to rid Deltora of the evil Shadow Lord once and for all. He is also given a sword, an invisibility cloak, a rough map of where the gems were to be and a travelling companion named Barda who was long known as a beggar before revealing himself as one of the palace guards. He and Barda leave city of Del and enter the Forests of Silence where they are attacked by the Wenn and paralyzed. They are woken up by a mysterious girl named Jasmine, who at first believed them as Grey Guards and only intended to rob them and leave them to be eaten by the Wennbar. However, after being persuaded by an old tree that told her that they were not Grey Guards, she comes and saves them with an antidote that freed them from the paralysis.

The main protagonist is a young boy set out on a quest by his father to find the gems and put them together to defeat the evil tyrant.
He runs into different people and places that have the gems.
I found the information from the Deltora Quest wikia.

I don't think it is Deltora Question having watched it before because it is not set in the modern world with guns but rather magic and sword fighting. Also I know there was a sword in it, but it did not have a green gem in it and plus the gem was taken out and placed into the Belt of Deltora.

It might not be it. but i gave him information on it to see if it is. i would rather leave him a comment but can't since i dont have enough rep

It can't be Deltora Quest, 1) it's not modern day and even the Grey Guard's projectile weapons you can't call guns 2) the Gems from the Belt of Deltora are guarded by monsters and they only work if on the Belt (with the exception to a couple of the guardians) and 3) the Belt of Deltora was created so long ago that none of the character could have been born with it in one of their hands. the only thing that Deltora Quest matches to the Question is that the Gems are used on the Belt to defeat the Shadow Lord