UFO Robo Grendizer

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars 64, for the Nintendo 64.
It also serves as a roster for Super Robot Wars Link Battler for the Game Boy Colour, since they share a roster (deliberately so).

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars Compact 2 Part 1: Earth Crisis for the WonderSwan.

These are the anime that appeared in Super Robot Wars Compact 2 Part 2: Cosmoquake for WonderSwan.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars Compact 2 Part 3: Galaxy Showdown for WonderSwan.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars A for Game Boy Advance, and its remake, Super Robot Wars A Portable for PSP.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars Impact for PlayStation 2.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars D for Game Boy Advance.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars MX for PlayStation 2, as well as its portable version, Super Robot Wars MX Portable for PSP.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars Z for PlayStation 2.
Like Super Robot Wars W, this is considered one of the best written games in the franchise.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars DD for Android and İOS

Not included:
Devilman(Manga)
PAC-MAN
Kikai Sentai Zenkaiger
Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack - Beltorchika's Children(Manga)


Note: Since the game is updated over time, there will be changes in this roster over time.

These are the anime that appear in Dead Game Super Robot Wars X-Omega's First period inclusions Roster For İOS and Android. Dude This Game have So Much Series

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars X-Ω, a mobile phone game that is now defunct.
It's being split into multiple parts because there are so many.

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars DD for mobile phones.
This stack is now part one of two, due to how many anime feature in this game.

Anime series broadcast on VTV, Venevision and RCTV between the 70s and early 00s.

This is a stack of the best Anime from the 1970s. In short order, this decade was known for Mecha, Literary, and a bit of Sports Anime. This decade is frequently seen seen as laying the framework for the coming decade. Very notably, the beginnings were planted of a genre that will go on to become very popular in the 1980s: Mecha.

Along with Mecha, there was a huge focus sci-fi, especially in space. Much of this type of anime would come from a studio known as, Sunrise. This studio came into being after Osamu Tezuka, the father of manga, left his own studio, Mushi Production to work on personal projects. Without him, Mushi Pro ran into financial problems, leading to its bankruptcy in 1973. Former employees formed two new companies out of the ashes of the old company: Madhouse and Sunrise, two of the most influential Anime Studios to date.

And while Mecha seemed to be appealing to boys (Shonen), some Shojo (girl anime) also became quiet popular during this time. Both leaning very heavily on merchandising with in some cases the help from Bandai. For television outside of Japan, many animation for kids was censored of anything seen as political or sexual.

Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata made a series of literary anime with Nippon Animation. Taking influence, literary and story-telling anime were made by many other studios. After leaving Nippon Animation, Miyazaki continued making popular anime, including Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro. This anime was a movie installment of the anime series Lupin III which started a few years earlier, and now is a long running series that has spanned decades with varying success.

There were additionally, some sports anime sprinkled throughout the decade also, following the popularity of sports on TV in Japan.

And then there's The Belladonna of Sadness. It was a first look into the world of Avant Garde for many. No words can accurately describe the experience of the Anime.

And that is a quick walk through of the 1970s. I will be releasing a stack for the best anime of the 1980s next week, so stay tuned. :)

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About List:
Anime is listed by a balance of popularity and score around time of release to give a more retro vibe, as opinions on anime seems to change notably over time, be it nostalgia or something else. Seems to be especially the case with Mecha Anime. But, regardless, the rating around the time is included for your own viewing.

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For those looking for good anime from the 60s, I don't plan on making a stack for the 1960s as of yet, but here is what would likely be included:

Tiger Mask
Sasuke
Dororo
Star of the Giants
Muumin
Astro Boy
Puss-in-Boots (Nagagutsu wo Haita Neko)
Kamui the Ninja: Stories Other Than the Legend (Ninpuu Kamui Gaiden)
Attack No.1

(v. 0.6.88 - 4646)

This is the first part of a collection of articles where I aim to explore the evolution of anime related music. This part of the list attempts to collect a list of most iconic "Anime Songs".

The term "Anime Songs" used in this list refers to the theme songs that have a strong connection to the series demonstrated by their lyrics and the emotion invoked by the song related to the series. Essentially the song and the lyrics talk about the series or the characters in a direct manner forming a direct link between the performance and the series in question.

These types of theme songs were more common and popular before 1980s. The defining moment that can be said had influence on changing the theme songs away from this model is the popularity of the series "Urusei Yatsura" and how it used to promote a several "tie-up" songs that in contrast to "Anime Songs" by their nature don't necessarily have anything to do with the series, story or the characters.

I will write my thoughts on each of the entries on this list to further explain why I think the series and the theme songs included as a combined package have attained "iconic" status when it comes to the scene of "Anime Songs" in contrast to the "tie-up songs". I will also give a score related on how deeply intertwined I see the series and the performance related to the theme songs as a part of the experience as a whole. The series are ordered based on that score.

The term "iconic" in this list is defined by the popularity and how deeply established the meaning and the lyrical elements of the performance are in addition of them being intertwined with the series as a whole experience.

This list does not include iconic "tie-up songs" or other songs that by their lyrics or meaning do not establish a significant connection to the series, characters or the story.

More info about "Anime Songs" and "tie-up songs" and how they affect the performance from the perspective of the singer in this interview: https://www.cinra.net/article/interview-201509-horiemitsuko

Related stacks:

Chapter 1 - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/24451
Chapter 2 - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/24454
Chapter 3 - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/24455

The Four Kings:

Mitsuko Horie - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/9754
Ichiro Mizuki - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/15851
Kumiko Oosugi - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/24461
Isao Sasaki - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/24460

Anime from 1970-1979
Personal Watchlist
Everything Ashita no Joe and up are a definitely watch, everything below is a maybe watch.

60s & 70s Sci-Fi Anime TV Series.
Updated list.
Let me know if any are missing.
My personal watchlist:
> Kidou Senshi Gundam
> Ginga Tetsudou 999
> Uchuu Kaizoku Captain Herlock
> Uchuu Senkan Yamato
> Uchuu Senkan Yamato 2
> Cyborg 009 (Maybe)
> Chou Denji Machine Voltes V (Maybe)
> UFO Robo Grendizer (Maybe)
> Tetsuwan Atom (Maybe)

Yes that series has a game/ is a game. As I collect anime games I want to help people find games for series they enjoy. No this is not related to mobile games, maybe I’ll do a stack for those in the future though🤔 These are tied to Console and PC systems, I won’t list specifics though but searching “[insert series] game” will help you find it. There will be multiple parts coming out!