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Can Rock lee use the 8th gate now?
Rock Lee is very strong and he's been trained by Maito Guy but can he open the 8th gate now in Boruto?

According to this link:

By the age of 17, Lee was able to open six gates, and later as an
  adult in the anime, he was able to open the seventh gate.

Now to open it:

The Gate of Death (死門, Shimon), located at the heart, requires the
  user to stab their chest with their thumb to direct the chakra to the
  tenketsu

Now if Lee can open 7 gate then he can stab his heart to open 8th gate. So yes it is possible to open it unless there is an exception which has been not told yet but with given information available we can say that it is possible.


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Did Yuzuru ultimately cause Hatsune's death?
Yuzuru Otonashi's sister Hatsune had cancer and there were indications that it was getting worse. When Christmas came, the doctors refused to let her out but keeping his word Yuzuru snuck in and took her out.
When we seem them together outside and when Yuzuru talks to her, she seems very weak and Yuzuru monologue's saying he continued to have a one-sided conversation. The next scene we see is Yuzuru is being asked if he is ok following Hatsune's death.
I am wondering, while Hatsune was probably bound to be killed by her cancer later on, was Yuzuru taking Hatsune out that night what caused her cancer to kill her ?

I searched on the net and cold does in fact accentuate cancer but not sure to what degree as well as if Otonashi's sister disease gravity would lead to her end with or without that trip

Hatsune, like you have said, is already suffering from cancer. Did Yuzuru worsen it? Yes and No. We can take this in different point of view as everything like in the world, doesn't have just one answer.

The Positive POV:
Yuzuru helped Hatsune more than could have ever hoped for. As we all know, she was slowly dying from cancer and judging by everything, it might even be uncurable. I'm figuring, Yuzuru did help her...a lot. As you may know, living aimlessly and slowly dying is a painful experience more so than death. The little girl got cancer, something that, from her age, couldn't just begin to grasp. I'm wondering how she faced it, but we already know how she dealt with it. Yuzuru, giving her manga daily/weekly? was enough of a drive for her to keep on going. It doesn't matter if the mangas he gave had contuinity. Just the manga itself would suffice. What really sealed the deal was the promise.
Yuzuru promised Hatsune to go at the night of Christmas, something that she has always been looking forward for dearly and it became true. I think dying happily and achieving your dreams is a great kind of deal.
The Negative POV: Yuzuru really did indirectly fasten her death. With her debilitating health and added up with the cold weather, even against the doctor wishes, he still did it. Yuzuru caused Hatsune's death is somewhat true. Even if her death is sooner or later that we can ponder upon, those prescious days/weeks? are still important.

All-in-all, we can go by these two POV. I'll go with a POV. The satisfaction was enough to give for someone he loved. Yuzuru gave the best memory Hatsune could ever wish for. Spend the night of Christmas with his older brother rather than dying a slow and painful death. So, it's up to you to decide.

Welcome to [anime.se]. I noticed you have a number of activities on Stack Overflow, but anyway consider taking a quick [tour] to know what's on-topic or not here. Also, I edited the last sentence on your answer since SE is not a discussion/social site (the prompt feels too chatty).

Haha, thanks for the edit. I'll try to correct this habit of mine.

Well, that's tricky, she didn't seem to be on the last few days (she would've been on artificial ventilation otherwise) but we're not even told what kind of cancer she had, some can take months to kill a person even on the terminal stage, others can very well just end in less than a month, even days, but even then we can never tell, doctors give you a tentative life expectancy but that's to be taken with extreme caution. Taking her out in was definitely NOT a good idea, but it wouldn't have outright killed her unless she was a few days away from dying, and definitely wouldn't have been peaceful. In her weakness and the cold she'd have entered a severe coughing fit or ventilation issues, entered respiratory disfunction and pass away slowly and painfully, but Yuzuru would have enough time to bring her back to the hospital to get her intubated. So her passing away peacefully, I'd dare say it just was her time to go, and Yuzuru was a great brother for trying to fulfill his promise in her last moments.

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How many mangakas use digital or traditional tools to make their manga?
Do mangakas in Japan often make their manga using digital tools such as using a computer, wacom tablet, clip paint studio, etc, over using traditional methods such as using pencil, paper, inking pen, rulers, etc?
What is the most used method to create a manga today in Japan?

From what I've seen, it is mainly the age of the mangaka that makes a difference: older mangaka stick to the traditional pencil paper, many of them young ones work quite a bit with digital. The rough copy with a pencil and the final drawings will be digital.

And what are the advantages and disadvantages of making manga the digital way? I know I can say that one advantage is mangakas don't have to buy ink,tones,buy paper thus saving money.I like to hear this explanation from you please

@DanielRigg I dare say that question is worth its own question there isn't it? (as thematically it differs from the "original" question)

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Game of Thrones reference in One piece
I can't find which episode it was but in "Impel down" I feel like I saw the same throne we can see on the TV show Game of Thrones, is it related or not or maybe just a coincidence ?

Could you provide a better reference to the scene? I. E. Who was sitting on it when in the impel down arc did it happen?

I remember Mr. 3 was giving keys to the inmates to get out of Impel Down, and nobody was siting on it.

The chapter 525 titled "The Underwater Prison Impel Down" which started the arc out got released on 8th of December 2008. The first episode of the Game of Thrones TV series aired in 2011, so there's no chance it could reference anything from it.

Do you have a picture of the throne I was talking about ?

The first book has been released in 1996 and since the iron throne is described quite detailed, it would still be possible.. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Game_of_Thrones

@ibkr Do you remember which level it was on?

@Bálint Sorry I don't remember the level, I just remember what they was doing at this moment.

@ibkr They were pretty much freeing people through the whole arc. Do you remember maybe the characteristic of the level? Cold, hot, etc?


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Who has the most informations about the poneglyph?
I was wondering who has the most informations about the poneglyph ? like their origin, how they was introducing into the One Piece world, their purpose and their meaning ?
So basically who gathered the most knowledge about it and still alive ?

It would be most logical to assume that its creators, the Kozuki Family, would have the most knowledge about it, and according to the wiki, Oden's death also ended the family's knowledge on reading and writing them. Unless 1) Someone close to the family was told of its secrets 2) Or someone found out about the knowledge via other means, I guess the information someone has on them is pretty much the same with those who know them, albeit the surviving family members' info on them might be a bit more than others. I'll defer to someone who can give a better answer.

Also probably the remaining members of Roger's crew, since Rayleigh mentions they figured out the Void Century secrets. Though considering how he also said none of them could read the Phoneglyphs like Robin, I'm not sure if they fit in this group.

In my opinion, the individuals most likely to know the most are the GOROSEI, the five elders, from what i understand,  have been alive for centuries and have not aged a bit, and they also know pretty much what happened in the void century, which explains why they destroyed Ohara, Nico robins home, to keep the information from spreading to the rest of the world.  They would rather keep this knowledge a secret for some unknown reasons

Roger's Crew.
When Robin discusses the Poneglyphs with Silvers Rayleigh,

Robin spoke up and asked about the Void Century, explaining to Rayleigh her findings from the Poneglyph in Skypiea. Rayleigh replied that he did indeed find out the history of it, but advised that she continue looking for it on her own; he explained that if he told her at present, she would not be prepared for it nor have the strength and resources necessary to truly take advantage of the information.

Apparently, Roger couldn't read the poneglyphs, but could still understand them.

In regards to Roger using the lost Poneglyph script on the Shandoran Belfry, he cryptically stated that Roger could simply hear the voice of all things.

So yeah, they know the true story and what happened in the Void Century. I would wager Robin is the most knowledgeable person after them.

Don't underestimate the world gouvernment. They are the ones that hid the now hidden knowlede in the first place. As stated in Law's backstory, they know about D. plus Sir Kroko and that Cipher Pol-guy presumably got their knowlede about the Porneglyphs from them. Roger learned some first hand knowlede about the stones themselfs but at least as close 2nd, I'd add the Celestial Dragons.

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Is a specific person responsible for the GATE in GATE: Thus the JSDF Fought There?
I've had questions for the longest time on this. Why or who would create a gigantic portal between two worlds?

To be CLEAR: I'm fine with theories, but please don't straight up take those three pages from the manga and answer this. I want to hear what person other people think could have opened the GATE if it was opened by a person.

Perhaps you could edit your question to explain more clearly what kind of answer you're looking for. It's not clear to me how the current answer falls short. Please note that on this site we have strict rules about questions that ask for speculation on things that haven't been revealed in official source material

Sorry, but please don't answer this anymore. It's turning speculatory, and I apologise for this. Sorry, Torisuda and Hatsune Volcanoid Miku.

@kudokikiran theories based off from the original work using it as evidence is what we consider good answers. if the answer is actually answered in the manga that's actually better because then there is a canon reason

It's fine if you think there's more to the situation than what was directly quoted in the current answer and want to know if there's other evidence in the series that upholds that, as long as you provide a decent reason why you think so—e.g. "Lord So-and-So keeps on hinting that the gate is connected to the Mystical Blah Blah People; what evidence is there to support this?". It's just not clear right now what your question actually is; it would appear to be answered by the current answer. But feel free to edit it and explain more so we can understand what you're looking for!

Explained in the manga I believe (links to the full size images):

Please tell me how to do boxes.

The person who created the Hole was Hardy, the ones to come by and created the Gate to keep the Hole opened were the Empire's magicians.

I did read the manga, and I do know this. I'm more or less asking who, if there was a person involved, opened the GATE.

@kudokikiran Well, in that case wouldn't "that's just a coincidence" be enough? You're talking about this one particular "GATE" on the Alnus Hill after all.


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What is the song in Hunter x Hunter when someone is about to power up?
In episode 101 Killua explains to the chimera ants how he was able to catch the dart fish. This song can be heard multiple times during the series. the sound begins exactly at 17:52 http://www.crunchyroll.com/hunter-x-hunter/episode-101-ikalgo-x-and-x-lighting-646045

The sone name is Mystic land..
check the youtube video of this song
.. And yeah you are right.. this music is used many times.. first time it is used when killua fights with Zushi


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Why have Fate/Zero and Fate/Apocrypha light novels not been officially translated to English?
I've just started reading fan translations of Fate/Zero and Fate/Apocrypha light novels, but it made me wonder, why have they not been officially translated to English?
I don't know a great deal about the Fate franchise, but it seems to be increasingly popular with games and anime series and loads more content in development. There also seems to be a great deal of LNs getting published in English lately that don't have as much of a following.
Is it because they're considered old (Zero is 2006, Apocrypha is 2012) or because there's an anime adaption for both so what's the point? Was it just overlooked?
In response to the linked question:

The market for LN is really small outside Japan for a number of reasons so companies aren't interested in publishing them unless they are for very famous franchises

That's what I'm saying, is Fate not an incredibly famous and marketable franchise both in and out of Japan? A number of Fate games have English localization, most of the anime series are on Netflix USA/UK with English dubs etc, this one just seems a bit of an anomaly.
Not to mention that question is almost 6 years old, the market has grown since then with entire bookshelves of English LNs in Western stores now. Seems to me, despite profitability, Fate got skipped.
Especially considering LNs like Globlin Slayer and Rise of the Shield Hero have English translations way before they even had an anime* to market them in the West.
*December 2016 and September 2015 respectively, their anime aired Fall 2018 and Winter 2019.

Possible duplicate of Why do so few light novels make it over via timely translation?

@Memor-X that question only partially answers mine, I've edited my question

Complete, older series tend to do worse in sales, full anime adaptations can also hurt source material sales since most people will just go for the anime, that's why there's so many anime adaptations with cliff-hanger endings, to get you to buy the source material. And it having a complete fan-translation also hurts its chances. I believe that Fate has enough hardcore fans that would buy the novels just for collection even if they have already read the fan translation, but alas, companies probably think otherwise.

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Why can't Natsu generate magic from eating Flame in the Edolas Arc?
In the Edolas arc, earth land wizards can't use magic because it's limited. I understand all the reasons behind that ect.
But why can't Natsu generate his own magic from eating flames? It's shown him eating the flame of a torch before they enter the cave/mine tunnel, but he still can't generate magic. It didn't explain why that was!

In which chapter did he eat that torch?

I guess it's only in the anime episode, I checked CH. 175 but it doesn't happen in the manga.  But in the anime: Episode 82, at 15:55 He consumes fire but nothing happens. I was just hoping to get that explained!

If natsu was able to generate magic by eating fire then they also should've still had the magic that they had stored up before going to Edolas because later they explain that mages actually don't produce their own magic they have 2 "origins" that store magic that they collect from around them. I think that similar to a vacuum the atmosphere in Edolas sucked the magic they had stored out of their origins and any magic he got from eating the fire would be as well and since there is no magic around their origins can't collect magic. This is all speculation mind you none of this is in the manga or anime as far as i know as an explanation for the Edolas arc's magic use however if this is the reason then the pills would act as a way to hold magic i think. like a lacrima

Natsu already had plenty of power but he lacked the ability to contort it into spells.
There was no actual loss of magic power. This is shown by the fact that wizards without the ability to cast (pre-xball) had magic energy to be stolen by the kingdom. Edolas is another world with different laws of nature that likely affect the mechanism for using magic. This is also represented by the strange taste of air and iron in Edolas. They are clearly made of similar or identical materials but are strange tasting in Edolas which shows the earth land mechanism of magic on the fritz. It should be noted that passive magic was still active: immense strength, fire immunity, and enhanced senses. There must be an adjustment of some type to begin controlling magic in Edolas. Xballs likely corrected the flaw in the casting mechanism either chemically or some magic equivalent. The friendly exceeds adjusted within their own minds to the new environment.
There was ether nano in Edolas but since there were no high caliber casters to absorb it and transfer the power to lacrima the only magic power the Edolas people could use was magic that had become condensed in the earth naturally. Somewhat similar to fossil fuels(hint hint).

It would be helpful if you could make it clearer how this answers the question asked regarding generating his own magic from eating flames.

Here is an idea: Natsu's home world is overflowing with magic. Maybe flames and more generally every object there has magic inside it from the very beginning. This would explain why, as user30104 mentioned, magicians can collect magic from their surroundings. By his upbringing as a Dragon Slayer, he can eat fire insofar that he directly absorbs all magic left in it.
In conclusion, in the almost magicless Edoras, there is no intrinsic magic in any object, yet alone flames, so Natsu couldn't just use fire as free magical batteries there.
It should also be noticed that Natsu's power increases a lot during the course of the manga and the little bit of magic that he can gain by eating flames may be enough to beat up some thugs, but not enough for the threads of Edolas and later.

Because he needs magic to turn those flames into his own power. Eating flames is similiar to us eating food, we don't need magic to eat, but using food food as a weapon against enemies?
Natsu needs to convert those flames into his own to use it.


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Is Akira the only anime produced in 24fps?
I read an article recently that states:

"Akira" rewrote every rule for animation. It was filmed at 24 frames per second, in full Cinemascope aspect, using 312 colors in the palette (the richest palette for any hand-done animation ever).

Based on this article, it seems Akira was the first anime (or perhaps animation) to be filmed at 24fps. Is it the only anime to do so, or did others do this later on as well?

From what I can tell (according to this):

Practically all hand-drawn animation is designed to be played at 24 FPS. Actually hand-drawing 24 unique frames per second ("1's") is costly. Even in big budget films usually hand-draw animation shooting on "2's" (one hand-drawn frame is shown twice, so only 12 unique frames per second)[6] and some animation is even drawn on "4's" (one hand-drawn frame is shown four times, so only six unique frames per second).

Other sources (of varying degrees of reliability) say:

Japanimation runs at an average of 24 frames per second, with main objects animated at 8 to 12 fps and background objects as low as 6 to 8 fps.

(Source)

Decent/high quality animation in general is done at the 24 frames/second rate (this also includes animation in other mediums, such as claymation and CG'd work). Now, depending on the 'look' and 'feel' they are aiming for--all of those 24 frames may be slightly different (in succession) than each other, to give 'movement' to the object on the screen (as in, none of the frames look exactly alike. There are slight variations between all frames), or only 12 of them may be different from each other--every other frame (in succession with each other) being varied, with an exact copy of the last frame before it acting as the ‘filler’ frame. So it's like 12 pairs of different frames--the first frame in each set varied from the last and its copy behind it to lengthen the time the image is on the screen.

(Source)
A general consensus, from the little that I can find, is that most anime now seem to have a frame rate of 24, but they often are 2s, which means that every frame is doubled so there are 12 unique frames per second. For example, a torrent site for Claymore lists the frame rate as 23.9, which is really 24 fps. So to conclude, Akira is not the only anime to be produced at 24fps.

This is a good answer, but I wonder: Did your research tell you anything about how common the (costly) "1s" are? I didn't realize the difference in terminology, but that's more what I was getting at in my question (since I think Akira was shot in "1s").

I can't find exactly how common it is to animate in "1s", but one thing I found said that sometimes they switch back to "1s" from "2s" within a scene/show to show quick movements such as action scenes because "2s" are too slow.

As can probably be seen by the response, the way the question is made can lead to misleading answers.
Akira was filmed completely using 24 distinct images per second to achieve 24 frames per second. This is normally called "shooting on ones", where no frames are repeated consecutively.
Most animation is done "on twos", which mean 12 distinct images per second are used to achieve 24 frames per second, by repeating as necessary.
Most Anime is done from 2 to 12 distinct images per second to achieve 24 frames per second, by repeating as necessary.
High-Quality studios usually use a mix, having some animation running on ones but the majority of the feature running on twos (Ghibly, for example, does this a lot, usually it's very obvious in the smoothness of the animation).
Akira is the most famous animated full feature done in "true" 24fps for the whole length of the movie. I'd argue the other most famous one is the unreleased "The Thief and the Cobbler", partly due to its bizarre history and partly because when talking about the fact that it's done "on ones" is always mentioned.
So the answer to your question is, if taken literally, that no, it's not the only one "filmed" at 24fps (most, if not all, are).
The answer to your actual question is "yes", as it's the only full-length anime production animated on ones, at the full 24fps.
Depending on whether you want to consider "The Thief and the Cobbler" (being as it is unreleased), it is the only "modern" (post-1950) full-length animated feature animated on ones.
I would've given the willfully obtuse answer to your literal question instead of your intended question, but I see that's been done already :)

Akira was shot mostly on 2s (12 distinct cels per second), as you can check for yourself by frame-stepping through it. There are many clips on YouTube. I don't know where the rumor that it was shot on 1s came from, but it's not true.

I question why many US DVDs and even some Blu-ray releases of anime have them at 30fps rather than their native 24fps or even 60fps (because interlacing is actually 60, but some discs still do 30...). Were some TV shows done in 2s at 15fps?

I'm late  to answer but most answers here have some misunderstanding and approved answer is wrong so here is some explanation

Akira is not on 1s and probably there is no any other movie or TV series on 1s. Look about Akira here
Some explanation
All cartoons have the same framrate or fps of 24 which is standart TV framerate
To make animation cheaper the same frame is often shown several times. So if you show the same frame 2 times you need only 12 frames to draw. If you show it 3 times you need 8 frames to draw. This is called on 1s, on 2s on 3s
Most 2d animation are either on 2s or 3s including Disney, Ghibly etc. Big movies are usually on 2s. TV series are often on 3s
3d animation is usually on 1s as frames are interpolated by software. "cutout" animation made in AfterEffects or similar software could be done on 1s too.
There is probably no 2d drawn movies or tv-series made totally on 1s. The closest example was unfinished "The Thief and the Cobbler" but even it wasn't fully on 1s.

Most anime today would be running at 24fps or higher, I don't know the specifics, but the animation in itself is mostly animated on the 3s (8 drawings per second), and rarely animated on the 2s (12 drawings per second), and even more rarely on the 1s (24 pictures per second / a picture a frame). Stuff like CGI, which you would find is more recent anime, are mostly running at 24fps.
When it comes to Akira on the other hand, there is a common misconception that it is all animated on 1s. That is not true, not even The Thief and the Cobbler was animated on 1s, though Richard Williams was known for always insisting on animating on ones, there are some scenes animated on the twos.
You've probably heard this before, but animation is a tedious and long process, and there is no reason for a studio to ever spend so much time and effort and money on animating on the ones.
There are even moments where animating on the ones is the wrong way to go, slower scenes that aren't as energetic are much better animated on the twos as it creates a much more natural movement (natural isn't smooth), and there aren't enough skilled inbetweeners to work on a two-hour picture animated on the ones, Akira wouldn't look as good if it was.
Akira is mostly animated on the 2s and 3s, and it has a few bits animated on the 1s, but still way more than most anime which would usually be animated on the 3s. Most of the ultra-smooth scenes that you think are on the 1s are probably on the 2s.
I'm not trying to say that I'm better than people, but there are a lot of YouTubers feeding this misinformation when giving their analysis/ essays. There are so many documentaries on the making of Akira where they say it's mostly animated on 2s and 3s. If you don't believe me then at least give this video a watch, he kinda clears things out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtYpif-dLjI

Most western animation is mostly done on 2s both slow and fast movements are done on 2s, while the very fast movements would be on 1s on particular occasions.
Anime is usually done on 3s , even though Akira is 24fps, so it's animated both on 3s and 2s in some scenes, even Anime is mostly done 3s, it's rarely animated on 2s.
Billy Plympton's shorts would be done 4s, 5s and 6s, because that's really peculiar for animator like him to make animation like that since most animators do animation in 1s and 2s, and most Japanese animators do animation in 3s.
YouTubers make a lot documentaries and video essays about the 24 fps myth about Akira.

Please include relevant sources/references to support your answer.


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Why did Historia see her father's memories?
In Season 3 Episode 9 we see that

 after slaying her own father, Historia gains access to his memories.

According to Season 3 Episode 6 and Chapter 89,

 titan shifters are able to see the memories of their past and future holders. (read here for explanation)

Historia, however,

 has, up to this point, never possessed the power of the titans.

But we do know from Season 2 Episode 5 and Season 3 Episode 2 that

 she has blue blood which means she can use the Founding Titan's abilities to its full potential. (not exactly full, but at least more than Eren)

Is there an explanation for this?

As far as I know, it was never discussed as of the release of the most recent chapter. That specific scene in Chapter 68 was mostly what happened in the anime. It could be explained in a future chapter.
Looking closely at Episode 9,

 it can be seen that after the flashbacks of her father's memories, Historia opens her eyes as if surprised at what she saw. This might mean that her eyes were closed during the flashback scenes, implying that she saw her father's memories.

In the manga, this was not exactly what happened.

She just widens her eyes and opens her mouth slightly as he killed him and as her father's memories were shown. From my interpretation, it could be that she was just surprised at what she had done.

That's too bad. I've rewatched the episode, reread that chapter, and noticed the difference you pointed out. So are you saying that in the anime it is a flashback, but in the manga it is just an information for the reader?

Yeah. Assuming otherwise would go against the fact you mentioned regarding current titan shifters possessing memories of the past holders. His father was, first of all, not a titan shifter. To be able to have access to her father's memory, he must be a titan shifter and Historia must need to consume him and acquire the power herself. There is still a possibility that this is an unexplained power of those possessing blue blood, although the chances this will be further discussed in the manga are low, seeing how far it is in the story.

I dunno. If you ask me, they're both flashbacks. I admit that Historia doesn't close her eyes in the manga, but I think this is just an artistic choice. I still hope Isayama will resolve this one day because that scene in episode 9 stood out way too much.

Yes, they are both flashbacks. Sorry for the confusion. What I'm saying is that Historia did not necessarily see them. Having flashbacks in a manga does not necessarily require that a character is experiencing them. They could be for the reader's benefit. Killing your own father is enough to have someone make a shocked expression. For all we know, they could also be his father's flashbacks seeing as it was her father's body she cut. Remember that thing they always mention in any movies or books where when someone's about to be killed their 'life flashes before their eyes'?

Okay, now I get what you're saying. You do have a point. I'm not sure what to think of it now, though. Did Historia see the memories or did she not? Well, the way it is presented in the manga (Historia's eyes wide open; Rod's memories placed all around her head) implies to me that she actually does see them. However, you're interpretation also makes sense.


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Manga Spoilers: Control over Rod Reiss
I'm not sure in which chapter this took place exactly but

 this is after Rod Reiss transformed into a titan. Eren has the ability control titans, then why wasn't Eren able to control him with his titan power? He had Historia by his side who possesses royal blood. That doesn't make sense...

Why couldn't Rod Reiss be controlled?

Made some changes to make the question description spoiler free and keep away the people who haven't read the manga. Feel free to revert if I made the question different from what you wanted to convey.

A very short answer is because Eren doesn't know how to.
Spoilers below:

 Eren has what that has been called as "The Co-ordinate" which was passed to him from Freida Reiss through his father. This is the ability of the Founding Titan which allowed them control over the titans and memory manipulation. We do not yet know how exactly this power works. The real limit of this power is unknown, but as it can be observed, it extends to the point of making Titans perform actions that threaten their own lives. It was also mentioned by Rod Reiss that the power is so strong, it has the potential to wipe out all the Titans if the user is able to wield it to its full strength.

Then why it was Eren was unable to use it while he had contact with a royal bloodline, the reason is that Eren has only shown this power under very rare and unique circumstances. One can argue that the danger to his life was one such circumstance, but unless the writer clarfies the exact nature of this power we don't know the limitations.
For more information, with HEAVY SPOILERS refer to : Wikia : Founding Titan

Thank you! The detail and coherence of your answer is just magnificient.

Heavy spoilers under spoiler section (until manga chapter 89 including)

 Eren is able to use Founding Titan power only when in direct physical contact with person of royal blood. He comes to this conclusion in chapter 89, which also explains events of chapter 50 (titans got Eren's order, while he had direct contact with Dina Fritz's titan), and chapter 62 (when Eren was able to see memories, stored in his titan, while Historia was touching him).

Now, regarding your question:

 Actual combat with Rod Reiss in his titan form has started somewhere around chapter 68, which was a lot earlier. So, basically, on that time, he had no idea, how to activate this power.

The OP i believe understands the restriction of the Royal Family, but is asking about a specific use of the Founding Titan's power even when he had Historia near him.

@Arcane well, I've missed the part, where OP mentions, that he knows that royal blood is required. Yet, I've referenced chapter, where Eren actually came to this conclusion. Which is far later than chapters where Eren and Co were fighting Rod. But, I suppose, I will update answer with this info.

First of all, I thought that it is enough for a Royal Family member to be around Eren in order for him to use the "Titan Control" power. But we can deduce that he actually has to be touched by them. That was absolutely not the case during the battle against Rod Reiss' titan. However, shortly after unintentionally commanding titans to kill Dina, he commanded them to eat Reiner. Thus, we can deduce that his power lasts for a specific amount of time after touching them. But these are only theories. Just as Arcane said, Eren's powers are still a mistery to us that have yet to be revealed.

Yup, more complete now. I'd forgotten that this was before he realized how he controlled the titans. +1


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What are the scientific inspirations for Steins;Gate?
You know how they mention the LHC and about how it could create mini black holes and stuff like the world-line ideas
Also how the 36-bytes limit works for a D-mail and the theories behind the time-leap machine. Where do you think they got that from?

Ugh not at all.

Related on [physics.se] sister site: Can black holes be created on a miniature scale?, although you probably have to list more than "and stuff". Anyway, time-leap machine is still an impossible thing, so I don't know how it can be accurate. Otherwise, scientists can just do what this anime did, and earth will become a better place (or not).

It was  36 bytes, btw. Not like it matters though.

@AkiTanaka ehh I see what you mean by not being possible, though the theories may be based on real-life theories, as the "world line" thing is actually based on one of the multiverse theory.

Ah, okay, I see what you meant. You're asking whether the theories inside the anime (and/or VN) were based on existing theories from real-world, not self made-up... but not about it's truthiness. Am I correct in interpreting your question?

Yep thats what I mean :)

I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because questions about whether anime/manga are realistic are off-topic as per https://anime.meta.stackexchange.com/q/668. Such questions require expertise about science/engineering which are outside the scope of this site, so we can't expect users here to accurately answer/vote on them. As per the answer there, changing the question to "What are the scientific inspirations for Steins;Gate?" would make it acceptable.

Thanks for the notice, I just realized I got off topic there...

The most unrealistic part of the time-leap machine is that they had to decompress that 36-byte message and put it back to one's head. And they just used a cellphone for that.

Regarding to compressing a huge amount of data to a 36-byte (288-bit) message - yes, it's totally possible. However there should be a decompressor which would also use a huge amount of data.
Using a black hole for "compression"? It's a joke. Actual compression doesn't work like this. It's all about making tables or "dictionaries". Here's a simple algorithm which can compress any amount of data to a 1-byte message (sometimes it can not):
Compressor: replace "apple" with "1", "orange" with "2", anything else with "3:anything else".
Decompressor: replace "1" with "apple", "2" with "orange", message like "3:anything else" with anything else.
See? It can compress 5-byte and 6-byte messages to a 1-byte message!

So the LHC creating mini-blackholes was a preliminary fear held by non-researchers about CERN.
The mini-blackholes themselves are NOT how time travel works, they aren't used for compression or decompression, the fact is the blackhole size or power or "something" determined the maximum amount of data that could go back in time. Actually it stated outright that the travel through the blackholes in Steins;gate is specifically a Kerr Black Hole. more information is here.


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What's the meaning behind the rarity item's classified in Anime/manga?
In anime, i always seen some item rarity that classified like

S (super)
SS (super super (?) ) maybe... i dont know

and many alphabetic words. Why did they add like "S" for super on the classified of rarity item like that ? Why they dont use like "A+","A-","B+" just like score result of an exam ? What is the story behind it ? What's the first anime/literature that used this kind of method ?
Ex. Classified Greed island Card Rarity in Hunter x Hunter

R, SR, and SSR/UR (their exact definition can vary between games) are specific to gatcha games in general and have no bearing on anime and manga in particular. HxH's Greed Island arc uses SS-H for card rarity limits. Related: https://gaming.stackexchange.com/questions/70673/in-some-games-the-rank-above-a-is-s-what-does-s-represent Theses are two similar but unrelated concepts.

thnaks for the explanation @кяαzєя

This isn't specific to item rarity; in One-Punch Man the hero rankings go from A to S as well, and outside anime you have chocobo rankings in Final Fantasy VII doing the same.

They do use +/- in some settings, such as Lyrical Nanoha's mage ranks (they still have S, SS, and SSS ranks there, and the +/- apply to them as well), or for stats, skills and Noble Phantasm ranks on the Fate series (they don't have S rank, but instead it's called EX rank when it's beyond measurement). In the end, it's just the author choice how to rank items, skills, etc. They could rank them Normal, Magic, Rare, Epic, Legendary like some games do and it wouldn't matter if it's what the author wants.

It not generally used in reallife. It is originally come from Japanese Animation & Games, is generally come from games. In real life school ranking mark only A, B, C is credit marks, this will feel not enough for high ranking. In Games, is freely to input A+, A-, B+, B- rank system, but games generally put on SSS, SS, S, A, B, C, D, E, F, make players feel more happy on their result.
It means Super or Superior or alike surprise. Superlative classification. Super x3, Super x2, is weird to put Sx2, Sx3, so it is SSS, SS.
Some of games you can see R, SR, SSR, UR. R is meaning "Rare", mostly in card games. That means you get a rare card. SR is Super Rare. SSR is Specially Super Rare sometimes. UR is Ultimate Rare.
Rare[R]Super Rare[SR] Card Sample , Ultimate Rare[UR] Card sample
Edit
I remember I learned about this game s-ranking system, but I don't remember who is the author of making this system, sorry. I remember have origin author who make this s-rank, but not remember the name, this is minor title in history.
Such as statement "The atom bomb S-Ranked Hiroshima" from Urban Dictionary: S-Rank. And, SS-Rank is by The early rank system of 1926, insignia of the Schutzstaffel. Early military.
Information is here:
   Giant Bomb: S-Rank,
S-Rank_Japanese

any reference ? for make your answer more acceptable.
reference,journal,literature,etc.

I studied this at college, university.

eh ? what kind of subject did you studied ?
i have upvoted your answer, but maybe i will wait for another answer.

I studied this at college, university. I studied art, design, animation and games. I come to this website is for look on questions and answered.
Gagantous, you're just fans. You don't how long and low many an artist have studied.

i would have to disagree with the part about it being hard to script A+/A- in games, infarct it's very easy since in real life the F-A rating is (from my experience) represented from a percentage value as such any rating system can be scripted if you have a numerical amount to base it in, for instance The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky SC uses G-A ranking with + in between them (ie. G, G+, F, F+, E, etc) for your Bracer Rank which is calculated by your BP Total

I remember I learned about this game s-ranking system, but I don't remember who is the author of making this system, sorry. I remember have origin author/developer who make this, but not remember the name of author and company name, this is minor title in history.

I agree your disagreement Memor-X. Because I'm not explained all game ranking system, because it's too many. Developers have ideas what should need to put in, there was no right and wrong. If you have played Harry Potter java version, then you see O,A,E,T, O is Outstanding, A is Acceptable, E is Exception, T is Troll. Base on ideas, creative thinking. Author can create a new ranks by ideas. They all have own meanings. Major game have Gaming ESRB rating system is E is Everyone, T is Teen, M is Mature. Actually, Rank G and X is existed in the reality too.

R = "rare", aka D-f
SR = "super rare", aka C
SSR = "super,super rare", aka B
UR = "ultimate rare", aka A
TUR = "transcended UR", aka A+
LR = "limited rare", aka A++

I'm not sure this really answers the question. Why are these rankings used? Why not just use A-F? Also, I can't say I've ever seen "TUR" or "LR" - can you provide some sort of evidence that these are actually used in the way you've suggested?


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Why didn't Kenjirou Hata continue Ad Astra Per Aspera?
The manga Ad Astra Per Aspera is currently on hiatus. The author, Kenjirou Hata, according to the internet (I forgot the source), stopped working on Ad Astra  Per Aspera because he wanted to focus on Hayate No Gotoku.
Then why didn't Kenjirou Hata continue Ad Astra Per Aspera, even after he just finished his other work Hayate no Gotoku in April?
UPDATE
I read this news: Hayate's Author Has Already Drawn 6 Chapters of New Manga Series. Does anyone know what that new manga series he's working on would be? Is it possible that it is Ad Astra Per Aspera?
UPDATE 05/11/2018
The manga that been talked about on this article is Tonikaku Kawaii a new manga series by Hata kenjirou on Shounen Sunday Magazine, that was first published on Feb 14, 2018. The manga still on going.

do we have to use the author name as a tag ?

I think this question only for Ad Astra Per Aspera, unless you also want to know what happen to the author

yeah, i want to know what happen to the author @Darjeeling, i guess

Regarding "new manga series", it seems it's about Tonikaku Kawaii


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Why didn't the hunter associate search for Meruem's body after his death?
In Hunter x Hunter episode 148, we can clearly see that Meruem and Komugi's body holding each other hand, found already dead.
Why didn't the hunter associate search for Meruem's body? Did the bunker that Meruem located at is really invisible?

So after some research I was unable to find canon material relating as to what actually happened to Meruem's body after his death. However, it would be safe to say that the Hunters Association probably is: aware of it/has it/destroyed it.
During the 13th Hunter Chairman Election Arc it was stated that Pariston Hill managed to get all of the unhatched Chimera Ant eggs and wants to play with them. ( Hunter × Hunter - Volume 31, Chapter 331).This indicates the Association has been there since the final battle and have handled some of the aftermath. The Hunters Association also had knowledge of the layout of the entire facility thanks to Palm going under cover, so I doubt that they would over look the secret bunker.
Now it is good to remember that Meruem was poisoned by the Poor Man's Rose bomb after his fight with Netero and that led to his death. One of the properties of this bomb that made it so deadly was the fact that:

The poison catalyzes the production and emission of new poison until the victims finally succumb to death.(Hunter × Hunter - Volume 28, Chapter 298)

It is not stated whether the body keeps emitting the poison after death. So it wouldn't be outlandish to say that Hunters Association don't want to go near it for fear of the poison spreading. So the could easily be biding their time until it is save to retrieve the body.

but how about Youpi and Pouf bodies ? did The Hunters Association able to retrieve their body ? because they share the same poison from meruem


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What does genki (from genki dama) means?
So from the previews from the following episodes we get to know that
(spoilers)

 18 and 17 donates energy to Goku's Genki Dama. People speculated that since they have unlimited energy, Goku could get to form an extremely powerful Genki Dama thanks to their energy but no, because it's been said by some fans that ki energy (attack energy) is different than Genki energy Goku uses for the Genki Dama bomb.

So what does Genki (from Genki Dama) mean?

http://dragonball.wikia.com/wiki/Spirit_Bomb:

Spirit Bomb (元気玉 Genki Dama, lit. "Energy Sphere")

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/元氣

From Middle Chinese compound 元氣 (ngjwon khjɨjH, literally “first, fundamental, source + vapor, spirit, energy”) In Chinese cosmology, this represented the fundamental force that permeates all matter and life. Early Japanese borrowed this word and meaning. Later, this spelling was conflated with the meaning of homophone 減気 (genki, “recovery from illness”), adding in the modern senses related to healthy and wellness.

yeah, but what I am really asking what's the difference between genki and ki because ki also means energy. So genki needs to have a slightly different meaning than just energy, and it's simplified when translated, I suppose.

@Pablo - Ask that as another question, and then comment about it here, then I'll answer. 'Cause changing your question right now, is gonna invalidate this...

Genki means Energy in Japanese.
Ki does not mean energy, it’s used as judging spirit power, more or less, kinda like how you size up someone for a fight. The feeling you get from your opponent before you fight type of deal, for lack of a more realistic way to look at it.

Genki Sushi... yum

Also, Genki Dama doesn’t actually translate to ‘Spirit Bomb’ either, it’s really ‘Energy Ball’, if we are being honest. ♂
Yamcha used to use it before Goku ever did, it was one of his signature moves. Goku just learned how to do it on a planetary level from Kaio Sama, or King Kai in America.
America twists the translation to make things sound better for English, that’s why it’s usually better to watch Subbed things, they say more than what America gives most of the time.
It’s almost better if you try to learn Japanese, you can catch more.

Welcome to Anime and Manga. if you have more to add you should edit your original answer instead of posting a second answer


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Cost for doujinshi in Comiket?
There is a con in Japan called Comiket. This con is held twice a year. There are like a hundred of circles/booths that sell their merchandise.
I wonder how much cost for the production of their fan-made manga and artbook/illustatrion book.

The price for a doujinshi manga is around  $20 - $40 based on this site
The price for illustration book is around $15 - $50 based on this
site

according that, how much the production cost ?

Apparently it costs about ¥9000 ($90) to register as a circle and get a table at Comiket. Everything else it going to depend a lot the actual participant.

The answer would depend on what kind of product you are trying to make. Registration cost is 9000¥ according to Ross. But for the production it would depend on what you make. A game? A manga book? Is the game voiced? Who are your co-workers? Are you hiring professionals? Or just amateurs, classmates? Transport also depends on where do you live. The further, the more expensive.

@AyaseEri, edited. Is this still too broad ?

I suspect given the nature of the product being sold, doujinshi, most circles are just hoping to break even on their direct production costs. It's a hobby, not something that pays the rent. I found some actual numbers, but note the profit and loss numbers are for an entire year, including sales and costs outside of Comiket: http://fanhackers.transformativeworks.org/2012/06/how-much-money-do-doujinshi-creators-actually-make-some-statistics-from-comiket/

@RossRidge i have added the price for each items

Those prices mostly reflect the cost of shipping things overseas from Japan. At Comiket, doujinshi publications are offered for sale at a much lower price, usually ¥300-¥600 ($3-$6) according to the article I linked.

Iam sorry i cant find a website that list price for a regular doujin  ini Japan


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What chapter of the light novel does the anime Mondaiji-tachi end on?
To my sadness, I enjoyed the anime and the OVA very much but I cannot seem to find where the anime left off in terms of the light novel.
Could someone tell me what it left off on?

The animation covers vol. 1 and 2 so you can safely start from Vol. 3 onwards. Though it would be in your best interests to start from the beginning since as any adaptation, there's a lot more world-building in the novels and it can help explain some of the stuff that was a bit dodgy in the anime adaptation. But all in all, it was quite a decent adaptation with very little pacing issues in my opinion so you can safely start from Vol. 3, I started reading from there back then but it was more of a compromise since they didn't translate the first 2 volumes until later on.


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Why does "Sore Ga Seiyuu" play other anime's OP/ED as its ending song?
I found that when I watched Sore ga Seiyuu anime, the ED songs seems from the other anime. For example, in ep. 1, they sang Evangelion OP, and in ep. 2, they sang Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei OP.
Here are some examples.

Evangelion OP ( Ep. 1 )
Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei OP ( Ep. 2 )

What's the reason they are doing that?

The song is all about voice acting and vocal performances in anime; thus, it plays famous anime songs during its ED to pay homage to the anime those songs came from.


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Did Eichiro Oda the first mangaka that make a side-story of certain character in his cover chapter?
I would like to know if there are other mangakas like Eiichiro Oda who make an illustration cover of a specific chapter to be like a side-story, and it's really like a canon story, even it just a side story, for example, this one:

CP9 Side story
Buggy's After battle

Is this really common in manga industry? If yes, is there another mangaka that is making this kind of "unusual" side-story? And is Eiichiro Oda the one who started this kind of thing?

Many big mangaka do this, not only Oda. Masashi Kishimoto of Naruto and Tite Kubo of Bleach have done this.

@EroSɘnnin did he (oda sensei) the first mangaka who started this trend ?  ?

Well, it's a common trend for sure. But I would disagree with the your quote saying Oda was the first mangaka. If you're looking at the list of famous manga, then Akira Toriyama, who created Dragon Ball, would be considered as the figure everyone (including Oda) looks up to.

So no, it wasn't Oda who started the trend. One Piece or Dragon Ball weren't the first manga, but rather the ones that got international recognition. There were plenty of manga and creators before Oda even started.


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What did Prince Canute mean by "this snow is love"?
In chapter 34 of Vinland Saga manga, Canute seems to realize something, and starts narrating with "this snow is love". From page 33-36,

Pg. 33 I understand. It is as though a fog has lifted from my mind. (While holding a snowball) this snow is love.
Pg. 34 This sky... this earth... the blowing wind. The trees, the mountains...
Pg. 35 ...... but... how must I express it... though this world... though the work of God holds so much beauty...
Pg. 36 Is there no love in the heart of man?

I don't quite understand what the chapter means. Is this referring to the Christian religion? Could anyone explain to me what's this chapter's wisdom?

Preceding pages imply that the point of love (according to the priest) is impartiality. Inanimate things are completely impartial, so an embodiment of love as such.

The mountains, the snow, the wind, and all of nature don't fight to get ahead, they don't fight to gain something and they don't fight to push something away. Nature and the elements just go with the flow and this is what the Priest describes as real love. Where something is completely complacent.
When Canute asks what then does the love I felt for Ragnar means, the Priest says that is simply discrimination because Ragnar let innocent people die to protect Canute. Because for humans, love is putting someone above everyone else and that cannot be fair.
Then the priest goes on to talk about Adam and Eve, which is the story of Eve being tempted by the devil to eat a forbidden apple, she goes on to eat the apple and after she does this, god punishes the human race by making them unable to experience this true love that the priest talks about. The only way to experience this true love is to die because that is the only way a human can be totally complacent. Thus the world we live in now is the true hell, where none of us can experience this true love until we die.
So basically, what this priest describes is a story from Christianity but of his take on how god punishes us for the first sin that Eve committed.

According to the father the corpse is the embodiment of love because it cannot hate, it cannot harm, it cannot kill, making the corpse the only human capable of pure love as it will feed animals and insects, and be fertilizer for nerby plants, that is unconditional love. Canute then understands that the corpse is then connected to everything, the land, the snow, the tree, the animals. It all has a place on a cycle, and none of their components have ill intentions or selfish interests, therefore everything is love. This reasoning culminates with the emotional quote that if the world is brimming to the top with love "why is there no love in the hearts of men?"

this answer would be more helpful if you added some ref or citation.

Snow is love because it does not hate or fight or discriminate. Humans do all those things so to canute the world is full of love but there is no love in the hearts of men.

This is could be agood answer. Can you elaborate/explain your answer more ?


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How could Doraemon make money?
In many episode of doraemon (oldest and newest) or even the movie, he always buy so many tools from department store, mostly his "magical"/future gadget that will be used by Nobita. Where did he got all of the money ?
I never seen him working since his duty and goal was to make Nobita have a happy future.

maybe the one that Doraemon used are actually cheap? Sewashi must have provided him some of the gadget beofer giving Doraemon to Nobita. Sometimes Nobita used some of them without Doraemon knowing and they ended up can't afford it

Maybe, Dora used time machine to go to the future and see which lottery number wins, then returned to the present and buy that lottery ticket. Maybe.

It's assumed that maybe he invests/exchanges the Showa era money he gets from running errands from doing household errands somewhereInterests and stuff build up in time... old money might be worth more in the future.

Probably Nobita Mom give Doraemon the pocket money and maybe he save it and then he can buy it if the amount is affordable.

The creator didn't specify this part, so I would say the source is incompletely... you can assume that maybe Sewashi gave him the money before doraemon come to find Nobita.

It not clearly mentioned anywhere that how Doraemon earns money. But by watching Episodes of Doraemon we can come to conclusions of earning resources.
1. Owner of Doraemon (Nobita's great-great-grandson - Sewashi) is funding Doraemon.
The reason for which Doraemon came from future is that to improve the academic performance of Nobita. Because of this reason Nobita's great-great-grandson was getting very less pocket money. If Nobita's great-great-grandson was rich then he did not required to have send Doraemon back into the past to Nobita. That means Nobita's great-great-grandson would have not been funding much to
   Doraemon. That cut out this funding possibility.
2. Through money making gadgets.
Doraemon possesses quite a few money making gadgets like rice cake maker, time cloth, multiplying bank and so on. Since he is from the future, he knows how to use these gadgets to support himself. Also, he has the ‘Devil’s Passport’ which is the ‘Ultimate Credit Card’ as you can use it to get anything for free, absolutely.
But sometimes Doraemon also runs out of money as these gadgets does not provide a lot of money, as if they did Sewashi (Nobita's great-great-grandson) would have not send Doraemon on the first place.
So, I think point number 2 is the answer to your question.
Note : Name of characters has been referred from this link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Doraemon_characters


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How does the earth-bender's ability works?
On avatar the last air bender, how does the earth-bender work ?
For example if they use their bender to control earth/ground, like making a wall using their bender, does it make an empty room below the wall ?
Does it make the ground unstable or possibility of erosion ? In my mind, the earth/ground is like a puzzle that, or am I wrong ?
Here some demonstration:

Or when they trying to close the pit from the result of their earth bender ability, does it make more complicated ?

Relevant video on YouTube, watch at 1:20 - 2:05

With the exception of some aspects in fire bending. All bending abilities in avatar work under the premise of manipulating the {%insert element here} that already exists.
An example of this is in the water benders drawing moisture from the air, or better yet, the way blood bending was explained. It is said to be possible because a persons blood contains water (the bender cannot simply create water from nothing).
This is also why water benders like to carry around waterskins. In earth bending it is less obvious since there is earth everywhere, but there are a number of episodes where they are stranded somewhere away from their element and become somewhat handicapped.
Whether the ground becomes unstable after earth bending would be entirely up to the bender themselves, although I would say there is such a thing as "best bending practices" where they would learn to use the existing earth in a way that doesn't deteriorate the structure.
It does not have to create a mirrored empty space like the image of a puzzle you are imagining, but if the bender wanted to they certainly could! Instead they would perhaps use a smaller depth of the earth spread out across a larger space along the caves wall/floors to create their new earth wall.
This would result in the existing space in the cave expanding, its just unnoticeable because of how spread out it was. The point is that there are soooooo many earth bending styles shown that although we can confirm that they must use existing earth, we can not confirm how any potential bender would use it because everyone bends a little differently! The large wall would indeed require to be made out of existing earth, however as a nation-wide project I would say that it is fairly self explanatory that they would have collected earth from a place that would not make the entire ground unstable.

Edit for linkable reference:
The Prison Rig is a perfect example of this. The fire nation constructed this prison to hold earth benders and the reason it works is because it is made entirely out of metal and is miles away from any rock or earth so the earth benders have nothing to control. Thus, it is canon that earth benders must use the existing earth to control/manipulate. The way they escape this prison Book 1, Episode 6 also confirms this point. The entire reason the last fight I am showing in the picture below was dramatic is because the earth benders had just the small amount of stolen coal to use in their fight.

side note: avatar is no anime :P

side note: avatar is no anime :P, but somehow, in Anime SE,  have avatar tags

is there any credible source for that information ?

I mentioned both exposition and scenarios from the show which indicate this is true. You can watch it to verify if you like, the animation all throughout the show also implies this fact https://media.giphy.com/media/OoaTf8fEuesP6/giphy.gif

did this happen too with the wall that have height about 50 meter ?

btw about why avatar question is allowed on this community: meta.anime.stackexchange.com/a/2536/1587

Additionally we have A LOT OF EARTH on earth. It is a asian medivial setting, the population is relatively small, the earth benders are simply not enough to make the earth unstable, just like moles don't do that if scattered enough. Earth benders are even better than moles given that they close their holes most of the time.

While it is correct that earth and water benders can only really manipulate material that is already there, I assume, because of the fact that rock is so dense, that an earthbender could extract rock from the ground, making the ground a little less dense as they do so (Leaving little tiny holes in the ground) and use the rock for whatever they want.


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Who started the format 18-36 pages in weekly and 36-60 pages in monthly manga magazine?
There are a bunch of manga magazines like:
Weekly

Weekly Shonen Jump
Weekly Shonen Sunday
Weekly Shonen Magazine
and many more

Monthly

Monthly Urasunday
Ultra Jump
and many more

There is a different of the total amount of page for every series that published in each of manga magazine in japan every week/month. The total amount of page  for weekly serialization, has about 18-20 pages for a one chapter each week. For a monthly magazine, they have around 30-50 pages each month.
According that, what started this format to be a common in a manga industry?  I mean, since when this a mount of page for weekly/monthly manga magazine used ?
Additional info : There is already a question that similar with this kind of topic, but it didn't answer my question
Related Topic : What was the first manga magazine?

@VDWWD but when i see the this, i think 18-36 pages per week is too hard for a person to work like that


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Why they use "99" for their number format in hayate the movie manga ver?
Hayate No Gotoku series have a move, Hayate no gotoku: Heaven is a place on Earth. The movie also got adapted into a manga version.
What make the manga version of Hayate movie interesting is the title. It was written in the cover:
Hayate No Gotoku: Vol 99
Why did they used "99" as their number format for only this tankoubon ?
Is there any reason behind it ?
Hayate No Gotoku: Volume 99 Wiki

They also produced the special BD for the movie with title "+99" for having bonus contents...

First time i heard that. i only know the manga versiin that have this number. Thanks @AkiTanaka


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Who is this cat on Hunter X Hunter volume 32's cover?
I have watched the anime version of Hunter x Hunter but I couldn't remember where or when I have seen this cat, who is this cat? Does the cat ever appear in the manga/anime ver. ?

Maybe it's just me, but I swear that cat might be a Togashi self-portrait. Take off his glasses, give him a grin and orange facial hair ...

Particularly just a nameless cat.
This seems to follow the previous "character & animal" volume cover series on volume 17-19:

Volume 17: Killua (wolf)

Volume 18: Kurapika (owl)

Volume 19: Leorio (goldfish)

Is this related to volume 33 which has kurapika ilustration with a dolphin?

But there was kurapika with an owl in vol 18...

@Gagantous it could be related, it could be not. It could also probably not mean anything and just a random "character & animal"... edit: on the second thought, there are other animals other than dolphin on volume 33's, probably it's unrelated.

what's the reason of this ""character & animal"" on hxh cover ?


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Does Dagashi Kashi author getting paid for advertise snack in her manga?
The series Dagashi Kashi is like an advertise manga, it's promoted many snacks for children from japan. Does DagashiKashi's mangaka getting paid for promoted all of those snack?
I mean did all of those snacks which appear in DagashiKashi series (manga and anime) have been affiliated before between the mangaka and many snacks company ?

As far as I know, there aren't any candy companies in the production committee or officially listed in the sponsor page.
One of the main purposes of the manga is to talk about Dagashiya and their decline in Japan, as their role is taken over by more general convenience stores and supermarkets. It's a nostalgic trip down memory lane. Not naming specific candies would destroy that purpose.


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How much wage difference between mangaka who published in magazines and on the web?
There are a bunch of manga magazines like:
Weekly

Weekly Shonen Jump
Weekly Shonen Sunday
Weekly Shonen Magazine
and many more

Monthly

Monthly Urasunday
Ultra Jump
and many more

There is a question about this topic:
How does a mangaka get paid?
Based on that question, i can assume that the answer was only based on mangaka that worked for manga magazine. What about web manga, like Mob Psycho 100? Is there any difference in wages between mangaka whose works are published in magazines and mangaka whose works are published on the web?
Does the rule "Paid by the total amount of page per chapter" still apply on the web? How many pages do web mangaka have to make for a weekly/monthly serialization?
Related question : Who started the format 18-36 pages in weekly and 36-60 pages in monthly manga magazine?


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Why did Jotaro's Star Platinum's punch destroy DIO's The World?
Towards the end of episode 48 of Star Crusaders, Dio kicks at Jotaro who uses Star Platinum to punch The World's shin. Star Platinum's fist ends up cracking, but then The World's entire body ends up cracking, killing DIO in the process.
How could this simple punch kill The World?

Remember when Joseph and Avdol meet Jotaro in jail and told him that Stands were a manifestation of life force? That's the same principle of hamon and that's the reason DIO isn't immune to them.
here's the explication in youtube
And for completion sake i'll add a quote from the author itself:

/TLDR
So basically Jotaro out clevered a very arrogant Dio who actually had the power to (even before the JoeStar blood power up) wipe the floor with Jotaro. Then there was the stoptime: though Star Platinum had better precision and growth potential, Dio had way more exp using the World so he could use stoptime more and to a better degree of diversity and effectiveness. That being said Jotaro would be left with his wit and the precision advantage of The World to go for the win by hitting Dio on his weakened left side(sated by Dio as being weaker due to the effects of fusing with the powerful hamon user Jonathon JoeStar). Why would he know this: I chalk it up to Star Platinum's almost X-ray like vision, perceiving minute details and faults that would otherwise be overlooked.
In continuing Joseph was noted to be able to use hamon subconsciously and in everyday encounters. Why couldn't Jotaro, the splitting image of a youthful and rebellious Joseph do the same.

First of all, you can see that Dio was weakened after he got thrown off of the Road Roller because Jotaro hit his legs.
Second of all Dio mentioned that his left side is weaker than his right side from fusing with Jonathan's body. The leg Star Platinum punched was on his left side too. That's why his body crumbled from the left side upwards.

Jotaro doesn't know how to use Hamon, so this wouldn't make sense either

Dio pissed him off.
Jotaro saw almost all his friends die.
You could see his hand crunching when Joseph died that means he was pissed off.
He also said that at the end.
If dio didn't kill all his friends, he would of been on the winning side for a few reasons. The first reason is due to DIO having vampiric strength. The second is that DIO had the road roller, and the road roller was still on the ground. If DIO could carry the road roller, he could throw it at Jotaro, and Jotaro would mostly die because his Combat Precision (retconned by fans in the Kira Beatdown) would not longer work, as he can't use Combat Precision forever. Either way, Jotaro would lose because the blue eyes are weaker than the road roller. Plus DIO's strength is the same strength as Combat Precision that leaves Jotaro out in the open that makes DIO summon the world and strike him through the stomach. All this was because DIO pissed him off, as he said at the end of the DIO battle.

When DIO stole Jonathan's body, his left side was weaker due to Jonathan's body not being a vampire. When we see that Jotaro punches DIO in the shin, DIO uses his left leg. His left side wasn't healed yet, and when he kicks him, Jotaro sees the opening and pulls all his power into his fist. See, the more Jotaro gets mad, the more calculated he is. In part 1, DIO uses anger to successfully make Jonathan mad enough to punch him in the boxing match, and to be able to dodge his attacks when Jonathan dashes into the building, shouting "DIO...!" So that's the full demonstration of that.


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Where will the Black rukh go to? Do Heaven and Hell exist?
There are two kind of rukh in Magi universe. But first, let me explain what is rukh. SO basically, the rukh is:

Rukh is the home of souls. While we live, it is every man for them
  self. But when you die, all go back to one place, This is Rukh. When
  humans die, their bodies return to the earth don't they? The souls
  return to Rukh, The home of souls.

And there is Black Rukh, which mean the polar opposite of Rukh. It is created when one goes against fate and tries to defy destiny. It is created from and fuels hatred and malice.
According that, we know that the true rukh at the end, will come to one place called home of souls, but what happens to Dark Rukh? Where will their souls go? Do they go to Hell or something? And what is the home of souls, is it what we would call Heaven?

This question asks about major story reveal of Magi. It is all explained in the Manga, and answering this question here would take a considerable amount of time.

Short answer: No, no hell and heaven, at least not in the biblical sense. Much, much more complicated. Idea for spoiler: Why do all people in the Magi universe speak the same language except for a small group of tribes?

I have read magi until sinbad want to change the system of rukh at the holy palace/sacred palace when he met UGO the true almighty in magi universe , and then sinbad  finally got beaten and appear david as dark rukh of sinbad. Bjt i still dont understamd where will the dark rukh went to, since sinbad rukh went to home of souls, but where will david rukh went ? @SK19

I can't say for sure from the top of the head, but I assume dark rukh goes to the old god.


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What language does Feitan speak when activating Pain Packer?
In Hunter x Hunter, episode 97, Feitan activates his nen ability.
What language is the vertical text on the right?

According to the Hunter x Hunter Wiki:

Feitan's first language is Chinese; he speaks in sentence fragments in Japanese while switching to his native tongue when angered.

Given this, and the text is written in either Japanese kanji or Chinese (as @kuwaly beat me to pointing out), and the fact that there is a Japanese translation provided, I'm going to conclude that the text is written in Chinese. (There may be some fragments of Japanese, but I somewhat doubt that.)

@monkry Yes, indeed. The reason I didn't want to say conclusively that it was not Japanese is because you can form some sentences with kanji only. It just makes more sense for it to be Chinese here.

I don't think this answer is quite correct. It would be nice if we could get someone who really knows Chinese over here, but as near as I can tell, only 了, 下, and 乃 are valid characters in either Traditional or Simplified, making it unlikely that this is actual Chinese. (There's also 々, which is found only in Japanese, confusing things further.) A lot of the components of the characters are real, but it looks they're put together in a way that doesn't occur in Chinese (or Japanese).

@senshin That may be a result of the "sentence fragments" part. Further inspection may be needed, though.

@Eric Well, sure, that would explain it if it was mixed Chinese/Japanese, but this looks more like a mixture of Chinese, Japanese, and some other language, too. It could be one of the other hanzi derivatives like Vietnamese script or something, or maybe just a made-up set of characters.

Feitan is not speaking chinese, he is just talking backwards in Japan. I have checked the fight multiple times and he is not speaking chinese

Preface: I don't know anything about Hunter x Hunter, so I have no idea what language Feitan is "actually" speaking in the context of the show. It is entirely possible (as far as I know) that Feitan speaks Chinese, and that the captions are supposed to represent some variant of Chinese that exists in-show or whatnot.
That said: the captions that accompany Feitan's speech are most likely not a real language. I know Japanese well enough to tell you it's not Japanese; a bit of gruntwork in Chinese and Vietnamese character dictionaries suggests it isn't either of those; and if it isn't Chinese, it can't be Korean hanja either, since hanja are mostly identical to Chinese hanzi. It's possible that the script there is a more esoteric derivative of hanzi, e.g. Sawndip, but I doubt that's the case.
As evidence of this, we observe that the captions contain the character 々, found only in Japanese, as well as a number of other probably-untypeable characters, which are not found in Japanese. Since the language must be 1.) Japanese; and 2.) not Japanese, we are forced to conclude that language is not a language at all.
That said, the characters in the caption are very evocative of hanzi (particularly insofar as they appear to be built from standard Chinese radicals), and were probably consciously designed to appear Chinese while not actually being Chinese. Note that some of the characters that appear are real characters in Chinese - in particular, 了, 下, and 乃. The rest don't seem to be, though.

He speaks normal Japanese.. But backwards. You can see this clearly at 17:12 where the Japanese subtitles say "どうした" (do u shi ta) and he says "tashiudo" (ta shi u do) which is what you would get if you read the hiragana backwards.

This is only in the anime, though, probably because they needed some way to pronounce it for the VAs. In the manga you only have the made-up characters without any indication as to how to read them.

The characters on the right are gibberish that is written to look like Chinese. As many have said, some characters used are viable in Japanese, some viable in Modern Chinese, possibly some viable as obscure ancient Chinese not sure, but mostly it's constructed from legitimate parts to form gibberish. It's the equivalent of writing "angsk ville ast, arg be yous being may kis dangeroust stranger ous" Kind of looks like English with some viable parts to anyone who doesn't know English, but is generally gibberish.

It's 100% Feitan talking backwards. If you don't believe, you can watch the English dub aswell if you do not understand japanese at all. I can clearly tell you it's not Chinese because I'm Chinese myself. In the English dub version, you can clearly hear them talking backwards.

Yeah, it's definitely not purely Chinese, Chinese is my mother tongue and I've never even seen some of these characters before. They do have the characteristics of kanji and Chinese characters but I'm pretty sure the creator wanted to make an entirely new language.

I believe he is speaking inverted Japanese, and the text on the right is Japanese kanji. I'm Chinese, and I can read Chinese characters, so hopefully, my brain isn't exploding and I'm right. :)

Do you maybe have a way to confirm it, or some definite confirmation instead of hopefully :) ?


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Who is "Sala Powell" in HoTD?
In the opening and several in-episode scenes, there is a MISSING poster for "Sala Powell". These posters are in so many places, I wondered if she is somebody important. Is she?

You triggerd my intrest. Ill be devoting my next 4 hours to finding this out ^^. added a small image for other people aswell  next to the word "voice" you can see the poster.

OK, I added another above it from the intro.

Noticed in the ending credits (2nd picture), there are 3 different and differently-designed posters looking for her. There are two under the word "voice", then another outside the posted picture in the lower-left.

there is also another one more to the left were it says missing person ( blood splatterd over it). and under the one next to voice there is a small red line with numbers which resembles  the black bar of numbers to the far right bottom.

The series won't be continued so we'll never find out.

After a devoted search all around the interwebz, I have come to a sad conclusion that I could not find anything specific about Sala Powell at all.
What I did find during my searching is some potential connections that might help others search, and some speculation.
Potential connections

This might be a reference to Nate Powell (not very likely). As seen on the linked page, Nate used to be a cartoonist/writer, and also brought out a CD with W A I T called "All The Days Are Numbered So"; this could be a far-fetched connection.
This might be a reference to Chella Powell. After some research, I found out that "Sala" in some languages can be pronounced as "Chella". For Chella Powell, I found the following information quite interesting, but shamefully ended in a dead end.

Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing #196 by Antonio Chella: The challenge of creating a real-life computational equivalent of the human mind ...
  — source

This may be far-fetched as well.

Online speculation
After asking quite some HotD addicts about their opinions, and looking around online myself, I found:

Sala Powell might be the cause of the zombie apocalypse
Sala Powell probably has some sort of connection to the apocalypse
The writer doesent even know
This is a plot point to be revealed

Points 1 and 2 speak for themselves. She might have been a scientist on some sort of military project. In one of the first episodes, the self defense force of Japan flies over the school, seemingly ignoring all the people flying to a specific point, picking up Sala Powell? Does she have the answer to the apocalypse? Does she have a cure? These points just give more questions than real answers and can't be really proven 'til more of the manga is released.
The 3rd point: Daisuke Satō doesn't even know himself. Satō is a writer known to go on hiatus for a long time due to having no inspiration or just writing himself into a corner not knowing how to get out of it.
And my 4th point, which seems to be most likely for now, is that this is a plot point yet to be revealed. We don't really know much about the apocalypse: not how it started, not what caused it. This might be revealed at a later point in the story. So, until Daisuke Satō makes more manga chapters to harvest information from, I don't think we can have a definite answer.

have you thought that since Japanese people tend to say L as R and R as L, it could be that the creator intentionally named her Sala Powell instead of Sarah Power.
Sarah Power is a Canadian actress and she resembles the drawing present in the missing poster.


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Can anyone explain the ending of "Koe no Katachi" one-shot?
In Koe no Katachi (OOIMA Yoshitoki) (one-shot version), at the end of the story,

 the boy, Ishida Shouya, finally met up again with the deaf girl he bullied in the past, Nishimiya, Shouko.

My question is about the exchange in sign language between them in the last 3 pages of the story. What do the signs mean?

 Why did the boy blush and reply "That's so embarrassing! How can you even say that?!" in page second to last? And in the last page, when the girl grabbed his hand, why did he say  "That's not what I meant!"?

The relevant 4 pages. (negative page number, since I am counting from last)
Page -5

Page -3

Page -2

Page -1

It says "you-me-friend" in JSL. The pronouns appear to be the same as ASL, (finger pointing at the relevant person stands in for you/me/he/she/it) and clasped hands by context appears to mean friend. In ASL, it would be hooked index fingers & clasped hands means "to congratulate".
I didn't see any other panels with likely sign in them.  On an unrelated side note, JSL is distinctive for it's usage of air-writing, where some signs like place names are the Kanji written in the air with your finger.

Thank you for your answer, but how does it explain the reaction of the boy at the end?

@nhahtdh Corvus's answer would probably be the correct one. Ishida indeed just recites what she asked in elementary school and then continues as a reply with "How could you even ask to be friends after I had bullied you. That was so embarrassing"

He actually blushed after she had shown him a piece of paper with something written on it, if I remember correctly. So we can only imagine what actually was written here ("I like you", maybe?)
Grabbing one's hand should mean "don't leave me" (it is so in english and russian deaf language).
The I/me/friend part is already answered, and it's correct.

He was repeating what she had hand signed to him when they were in elementary school, "Can we be friends?".  Now that he understands what she said at the time his reply to it now was how she could have asked that of him (which he views as embarrassing).  Both times she clasped his hand as an agreement or asking for an agreement from him (in elementary).

After being scolded by his teacher for partly ripping off Nishimiya's ear, Ishida was angry with Nishimiya, because she supposedly would have snitched to her parents for bullying. So when they met again at page 24, they didn't really want to talk to her, but instead of being angry for being bullied, Nishimiya apologized. And despite being bullied all the time by Ishida, she still wanted to become friends and get to know each other. So that's when she took Ishida's hand and asked to be friends on page 26-27

Unable to understand her true intentions, Ishida got upset and threw away her booklet and started bullying her even more severely the following days, until he ended up being bullied himself. After being bullied himself, he couldn't forget about Nishimiya and grew more curious by the day, so he learned sign language. After five years he finally understood what she had been trying to say. She just wanted to be friends after all.

As Senshin mentioned in his answer, grabbing someone's hand and asking to be friends like that isn't a boyish thing to do, especially in elementary school. And on top of that it was rather embarrassing to ask your bully to become friends. That's why he started blushing, remembering the scene from five years earlier.
Ishida was just repeating what Nishimiya had said, but as she still wanted to be friends with him, she took the opportunity to reply to his question by grabbing his hand, telling him she still wanted to be friends. This made him blush even more, because holding hands to confirm friendship is embarrassing and even though he doesn't mind being friends, he didn't pose the question. He just repeated what she had said five years ago. It wasn't supposed to come over as an actual question for friendship.

There's one possibly-relevant translation issue (Japanese -> English, nothing to do with JSL) in the pages @nhahtdh posted that might be confusing people's interpretations of the scene. On Page "-5", Ishida's last line is more like "Not being able to hear your voice made my life difficult." - he's talking about himself, not sympathizing with Nishimiya. On what would be page "-4", he goes onto say that things would've gone better if each of them could hear what the other had to say.
Contra @ssh's answer, there's no reason to suspect that Ishida blushing had anything to do with Nishimiya showing him something on a piece of paper - she'd only just gotten her notebook back from Ishida after 5 years, and we don't see her writing on it.

Why did the boy blush and reply "That's so embarrassing! How can you even say that?!" in page second to last?

Here, Ishida is referring to the scene around pages 26-27 where Nishimiya signs to him "you-me-friend" / "can you and I be friends?". This is a very touchy-feely and generally non-boyish thing to say, which is why Ishida expresses that it would be "so embarrassing" to say something like that (especially given his treatment of her prior).

And in the last page, when the girl grabbed his hand, why did he say "That's not what I meant!"?

As we saw on page "-3", clasping hands indicates "friend" (or, per the text given there, maybe something like "become friends"). By taking Ishida's hand, Nishimiya reaffirmed that she still would, in fact, like to be friends with him. I imagine that Ishida's startled reaction there indicates that he viewed their meeting not as a chance to make up with her and start over, but more of a chance to say "hey, I'm kind-of-but-not-really sorry about what happened back then" - he wasn't expecting Nishimiya to be so congenial to him, I guess.

He's blushing while saying "you, me, friend" or maybe just "can we be friends?" while reminiscing what Shouko said back then. It's after he said all that that he realizes that it was a pretty embarrassing thing to say (culturally, Japanese rarely say something as straightforward as that). The next panel when he says: "Why did you even say that?" is the proof. His rebut "that's not what I meant" is essentially to hide his embarrassment.

I read through all the answers, and while a lot of them are good, I think they're kind of failing to get to the main point here, which is to interpret and explain this scene.
Shoya does the signs for asking to be friends, but he's only doing it in the context of asking about when Shoko did the same signs as kids. We see this because immediately after doing the signs, Shoya asks how Shoko could say that back then, and that it's embarrassing. Thus, when Shoko answers with an affirmative "Yes, I will be friends with you." Shoya replies with "That's not what I meant." Shoko has misinterpreted Shoya's signs as him asking her to be friends, and Shoya gets embarrassed as a result.
Another way to interpret it might be that Shoya asks Shoko to be friends, but immediately gets embarrassed and reneges on it, and makes excuses that he's just asking about back then. And when Shoko agrees, he's still embarrassed, so he continues with his reinterpretation.
This second interpretation is actually exactly how things go in the main story's version of this event in Chapter 6.

Nishimiya... Could you... and me.. be friends?
(Oh crap!! I went too far!! I was planning to apologize and disappear! Why'd I bring "friends" into this?!)
I mean, that's what you were saying back then, right?! I can't believe you said something so embarrassing with a straight face!!

After Shoya says all this, Shoko grabs his hand as in the other version. Shoya does not say the "That's not what I meant!" line, but instead just looks surprised in silence.
The theme of A Silent Voice, as stated by the author, is miscommunication, so it makes sense that even after Shoya learns sign language, there would still be hiccups like this.


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Why are there dinosaurs and prehistoric animals in the opening of season 2?
In the opening of season 2, there are dinosaurs and prehistoric animals there. Why?

I removed the "answer" on your question. Answer belongs to the "Answer" box. However, since you didn't post it there, I assume the question is protected. So, could you give a link to the question you want to answer?

I strongly suggest Rule of Cool. There are no dinosaurs or other prehistoric animals in the story, neither anime nor manga. But dinosaurs are damn cool.
If I have to try to find a connection to the series, the theme would be extinction. If all walls would be breached, then humanity would face extinction through titans, right?
Manga spoiler (don't read for more enjoyment of the series): With further manga knowledge, I would reformulate the above answer to

 Humanity inside the walls could face extinction in the near future.


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Who are the other 2 Taijutsu fighters that Kisame acknowledged?
I was rewatching the episode when Guy fought Kisame. Kisame said that taijutsu fighter like Guy is rare, but he knows two more.
Who is he talking about?
 Episode 250 at 19:25 to 19:43

Based on a bit of Googling, that line is a mistranslation. The actual intended meaning of Kisame's line is, "Though this is the third time I'm facing you..." (It literally translates to something like "For me, it's the third time," but the intended meaning is clearer in context.)
The three times they fight:

When Itachi and Kisame show up to first try to kidnap Naruto:

 Kisame accompanied Itachi to Konoha to help kidnap Naruto Uzumaki. After the two gained attention due to their unusual clothing, they were stopped by Asuma Sarutobi and Kurenai Yūhi. Asuma and Kurenai found themselves outmatched, but Kakashi arrived to help balance the odds. Asuma was able to distract Kisame while Itachi fought Kakashi. He waited patiently for Itachi's fight to finish, but before Itachi delivered the final blow, Kakashi remembered Jiraiya's warning and recognised the duo as members of Akatsuki from their black cloaks. Itachi changed his mind and ordered Kisame to kidnap Kakashi and kill Asuma and Kurenai. Before he could do so, however, Might Guy showed up and kicked an attacking Kisame in the face. Following Guy's arrival, Itachi ordered Kisame to retreat, not wanting to start a large-scale battle. Kisame seemed quite annoyed with Itachi's idea, as he desperately wanted to fight the Konoha shinobi.

While Akatsuki is extracting Shukaku (the One-Tailed Beast) from Gaara's body:

 While Akatsuki extracted the One-Tailed Shukaku from Gaara's body, they learned that Team Guy was nearing their location. Remembering his last encounter with Guy, Kisame volunteered to keep them occupied while the sealing was completed. Nagato used the Shapeshifting Technique to make a duplicate of Kisame's body that would be remotely controlled by Kisame. The clone located and confronted Team Guy, but was disappointed that Guy didn't remember him. He converts the surrounding desert into a lake to give him a battlefield advantage and attacks Team Guy. After numerous attempts Team Guy made attacking Kisame, Guy managed to separate him from Samehada, leading to the rest of his team launching an assault. Kisame swiftly made water clones to block their attacks and immediately used the Water Prison Technique to imprison them.

 Guy then attempted to attack Kisame with his own sword but Samehada intervened and returned to its owner. Now that it was a one on one fight, Kisame directed all his attention towards Guy leading him to use his nunchaku. After exchanging blows with each other, Kisame overpowered Guy, launching him to the bottom of the newly formed lake. Seeing that he had the geographical advantage, Kisame repeatedly attacked Guy until he was forced to open the sixth gate. Doing so, Guy forced away the surrounding water and immediately attacked Kisame, sending him flying into the air, giving an opportunity for him to use his Morning Peacock technique to end the fight, resulting in Kisame's clone being killed. Afterwards Kisame voiced his regret to Itachi that their clones only had 30% of their chakra and thus were not as powerful as their actual selves. Ultimately, however, the two accomplished their task of delaying the two teams long enough for the rest of the Akatsuki to extract Shukaku from Gaara.

The third time, of course, is the scene you're talking about. Kisame pretends to have been defeated by Killer B, and hides inside his sword Samehada (which Killer B takes as his own) to infiltrate the Hidden Cloud Village (Kumogakure), but he is discovered:

 To protect them from Akatsuki, B and Naruto Uzumaki were sent to the island in the Land of Lightning. After B helped Naruto to tame the Nine-Tails, Naruto was able to sense Kisame's hatred within Samehada, despite his and Samehada's identical chakra. Discovered and outnumbered, Kisame took Samehada and tried to escape, but Naruto used the new speed granted to him by the Nine-Tails to stop him. Naruto was so fast, in fact, that his foot got stuck in a wall, allowing Kisame to continue his bid for freedom. As soon as he exited the Falls of Truth he ran into and was attacked by Might Guy, who believed Kisame was his inner self. Although Guy realised Kisame was not his inner self, he still didn't remember him, instead believing him to be a blowfish. Samehada abandoned Kisame and returned to Killer B. Kisame stole some chakra from the both of them to revitalise him after being within Samehada for so long. Aoba Yamashiro tried to neutralise him with Secret Technique: Stone Needles, but this only enabled Kisame to absorb his chakra as well.

 Kisame then swam away and tried to make it off the island, and when he reached the shoreline, Kisame summoned a shark and gave it a scroll filled with the information he had gathered. Guy tracked him down and, seeing what Kisame was doing, tried to stop the shark. Kisame then used Water Release: A Thousand Feeding Sharks to conceal it and overwhelm Guy. When Guy's Morning Peacock couldn't destroy all of the sharks, he opened the seventh chakra gate, blocking the sharks' route. To get rid of Guy, Kisame used Water Release: Great Shark Bullet Technique, and Guy countered with his Daytime Tiger. Although the Great Shark Bullet grows stronger when used against chakra-based attacks, Daytime Tiger was composed of "youthful" air pressure. It overpowered and defeated Kisame, as well as destroyed all of the remaining sharks. Though defeated, Kisame was annoyed that Guy still could not remember him and tried to continue fighting, but was knocked unconscious by Guy.

 After returning to the island, Yamato restrained Kisame to allow Aoba to read his mind in order to gather intelligence on Akatsuki. When Aoba came across memories of Tobi's face and his promises of ending the "world of lies", Kisame bit his own tongue to force himself awake and broke free of his restraints. The Kumo and Konoha-nin tried to subdue him, but Kisame trapped himself with the Water Prison Technique. Before he was completely immobilised, he summoned three sharks and allowed them to devour him. Within his final moments he remembered his first meeting with Itachi and realised that he was not as terrible as he once thought, as he was willing to give his life to protect the cause he believed in and died with a smile on his face. This act of conviction caused Guy to gain new respect for his adversary and vowed to always remember him. He and the others then attempted to read the scroll that Kisame tried so hard to send, but found that it was booby-trapped; they were each caught in a Water Prison with a shark. Another shark took the scroll and swam away with it, which eventually found its way to Zetsu.


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What does Onii-Chan mean?
I watched Himouto!Umaru-Chan and Umaru calls her brother Onii-Chan. Since Chan is a suffix after female names I was confused. At first I thought that it meant big brother, but I turned on a dubbed version and it still said Onni-Chan. So what does it mean?

You were actually right, Onii-chan means pretty much the same as Onii-san as in older brother. The difference is the former is informal or "cuter", while the latter is more formal, as "-chan" is an informal honorific, while "-san" is a formal one.
According to this short Japanese honorifics lesson:

–chan
This is an endearing female honorific. While it’s most commonly used for children, it’s also used fairly widely among family and friends

Chan is just a suffix used as endearment, most commonly for babies of both genders, pets, and girls or possibly women. Onii-chan is therefore an endearing way to say big brother, with a more feminine sort of sound.  I don't think this is a typical way to call your older brother due to the feminine connotation.
In anime, however, there is a quite common trope often called "little sister complex" where it is considered "moe" or particularly "squee" for an adorable little sister type to call her big brother onii-chan. This can be in a cute innocent sort of way. See Card Captor Sakura for a cute, innocent example of this trope. Or it could be in a fetishy way. For example, I wouldn't be surprised if Daru in Steins;Gate has creeped on the girls in the show at some point by asking them to say onii-chan.  As for how it applies to Himouto!Umaru-Chan I couldn't say as I haven't watched it.


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Movie for the character Hatsune Miku
Is there a movie of Hatsune Miku? Well, there is one for popular characters and I know Miku is a Vocaloid and all but, I wonder if there is one?


text:
Soul Eater: Can students transfer from the NOT class to the EAT class?
How does enrolling work exactly? I have done some research on the topic, but I couldn't find any specifics on the enrolling process.


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Where is this Lion Plushie from?

What is his name?  From Anime? Please tell me the answer Thank you

again, as i said in my other comment, does this have any tags on it? if so do they have any brand name on them?

Tag Don't tell any word on japanese name.

could you take a photo of it? especially if it has any logos or anything?

Logo 'Takara Tomy" Brand only  I have not seen any text in Japanese.

Takara Tomy is a huge Japanese toy manufacturer, but thanks to this info I was able to find the plushie.

The character is Varu from the Oreca Battle series. (You can see him on the right side of the image found on the link above) It's based on the Japanese trading card game Monster Retsuden Oreca Battle
Also found the exact same plushie here.

Oh,I found that! Thank you so much for your helping