Getter Robo

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars Alpha for PlayStation and Dreamcast.

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

These are the anime that appeared in Super Robot Wars Alpha Gaiden for PlayStation.

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 Alpha 2 for PlayStation 2.

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 Alpha 3 for PlayStation 2.

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.

Ichirou Mizuki is a japanese singer and actor, he is known as the "Emperor of Anime Music" due to his countless and valuable contributions to the scene of anime music over his long career spanning over 50 years.

This list is a collection of series that I view are important when it comes to experiencing the performance of Ichirou Mizuki "Aniki" through his work on anime series. Ordered on how important part of the experience the performance plays when it comes to the series as a whole.

This stack is intended as a guide for people interested in the artist and their works and wanting to be able to experience the most important performances and the works of the artist and the experience that these works and performances provide to the audience as a part of a series or a film.

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

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Satoko Yamano - https://myanimelist.net/stacks/38010

Based on comments from the community, I present a list of animes which have a peculiar appearance which caused most to confuse them with western cartoons.

Part 2 of the"Anime that were dubbed in Greek" Interest Stack.
Again, some anime may not be in the previous Interest Stack as well because I couldn't find them.

Not a lot of stuff are in here because I can't find any other anime that was dubbed in greek.

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

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)

Pre-DB shonen battle anime.

A collection of anime released from January 1963 to January 2000 that still have something of an appeal. For better or worse.

These are sorted from newest to oldest.

Part Two: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/30490
Part Three: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/30498
Part Four: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/30811

Note: Moderators had taken down the stacks before, since it was not wholly information based. I will post this as a note as to why such series are essential in order to defend them all as a blanket statement.

Most of the series featured have some sort of significance in terms of first best or darkest for their era which can be categorized by decennium or part of a decennium (early, middle, late). These are mixed around in order in order to give those who subscribed to list a challenge. While I could give an individual breakdown, I think some research is better left up to those who have subscribed to the stacks, since this allows for additional cultural insight into what was popular in Japan at the time, which is sometimes disconnected from the United States, as well as the rest of North America and Europe in many ways. For example, the Crayon Shin-Chan that aired in the United States and Canada is different to the one that aired in Europe, is different to the one that aired in Japan. By recommending to seek out Japanese versions of series, it grows understanding. I am not the first one to have thought of this. In the United States, there used to be a channel called ImaginAsian TV which had the same purpose of informing people about Japanese popular culture through anime. The San Francisco and San Diego PBS stations did the same thing and NHK World Japan carries this on through series like Little Charo and previously Maiko-san Chi no Makanai-san.

I think it is agreed upon that retro is a niche, but with handicaps on subject matter like availability.

List of anime that differs from its source either because it caught up with the manga and they had to create an original ending or just because the producers wanted to.

I'm accepting sugestions

This series are pieces in the history of the medium, inovating or creating something new in the medium.

Descriptions in progress.