AMURO LAUNCHING IN THE CONAN

>mecha sized girls
>in my mecha series.

Is there even a more perfectest idea in all the history of Japanese animation?

What's the starter pack to Obari?

The everlasting topic discussion starts here! Currently recruiting additional artist to help shape our character driven story. Our group would love to see your efforts and works! Let's finish our /m/ themed novel, we look forward to your based input.

Have talents or work to share? Please refer to our FAQ and contact us directly !
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ibthRmtLM9trnZApABe5NSjLwsknu6YJQ0DSsrjEknE/edit

Bios and Status
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MR7zkB5CPGZ249jsAFVROrmsj-3X0lgq_P-4ws5JZg4/edit

Ideas Info Sharespace
tinyurl(d0t)com/oa9ba68

General Mecha Details and Lore:
tinyurl(d0t)com/ks9u9pl

Project Art:
tinyurl(d0t)com/p4tqt9n

Twitter-
@digifluxstudios

Reference/Inspiration/Scans:
>Help convey your ideas
http://www.mediafire.com/download/o3d361yob7y1ddh/Some_mech_pics.rar

>Old Thread
>>13171480

So I was recently listening to the most recent podcast of Three Moves Ahead, a strategy videogame/board game/war game podcast, where they were talking about Nobunaga's Ambition. The point that brought me to /m/ was how they started talking about how they wished more games would force players to have to deal with inferior or harmful commanders when building empires or armies rather than just handwaving inferior or traitorous commanders away. Granted, they were mostly talking about historical settings, like playing the Union side in an American Civil War game where Mclellan does anything at all or Nobunaga's Ambition where you have perfect information on every vassal and can tell who will betray you and who won't with 100% accuracy and will never be blindsided, but it got me thinking about GIhren's Greed.

Literally the only thing I know about Gihren's Greed is that it lets you play out various alternate versions of the early Universal Century wars with all the characters from the various series, OVAs, and spin-offs, and the only character I know anything of is General Gopp, the Mole of Jaburo, who has negative stats that actively hurt any army you put him in charge of. Which is why that podcast got me interested in Gihren's Greed, because I'd like to play it and see what happens when you have to deal with inferior commanders for bases or forces. The podcast included a developer who was worried that forcing that on players would just annoy them, but I'm wondering if that doesn't just add to the challenge and fun of the game.

So /m/, how do I get into Gihren's Greed? Which game do I start with, which one has a translated interface, and which one is considered the "best" of the series?

-big chapter with 20 pages and lots of action
-Promotheus has more firepower than Proto Zero(can destroy a colony), so Trowa destroyed its Cross Gatling so its never used again(was a pain to reconstruct during the MC era)
-Devil renamed to Warlock
-Meilan's sister dies piloting Warlock, she meets Wufei for the 1st time
-Wufei using Zi Long battles 5 Griefs
-Treize in a white Grief battles Zechs in a black Grief, Treize wins and Zechs comes back to OZ. First time Treize mentions the names of his dead comrades in battle.
-Space Aries appear
-Lady Anne joins OZ
-Alpha and Proto Zero were recovered by the Winner family after drifting in space

So the Gundam is called the RX-78 because it was made in 0078, but why is the Mk. II called the RX-178?

Why is Ultraseven such a big deal?

The most heavily promoted modern Ultra is his kid, he constantly gets referenced back to, and the guy from Hajime no Ippo even uses his theme song.

What about him makes him stand out so much from the other classic Ultras? I'm only really familiar with him from Leo, and he seemed pretty cool there, he didn't seem that different from any other ultra rugged hard ass Showa guy

>Finally start watching Unicorn
>It's another goddamn Zeon revival
I'm gonna need a lot more booze to carry me through this one