Segui il video qui sotto per vedere come installare il nostro sito come web app sulla tua schermata principale.
Nota: Questa funzionalità potrebbe non essere disponibile in alcuni browser.
Pubblicità
come ricordi del viaggio.
Posto anche qua il video di fgo per il 11esimo anniversario.
Impressioni
Benchè mi sia piaciuto il POV di Emiya sulle lostbelt, che in qualche modo dona originalità alla visione ed è legittimato a portarne la bandiera essendo un og.
Non mi son piaciuti questi stacchi strani sul combattimento tra Karna ed Arjuna (LB4) e Odino con Tonelico(LB6).
Sembrano sezioni animate di qualcos'altro messe dentro per aumentare il minutaggio.
Hanno molto più senso tutti i flash che durano mezzo secondo ognunocome ricordi del viaggio.

I trailer ci fanno schifo, quindi un altro trailer per key visual. Questa volta almeno sono più belline però.

Niente countdown figo come ai tempi di HF![]()
Better known simply as DDD, Nasu Kinoko's Decoration Disorder Disconnection is an urban fantasy novel series that explores Devils—supernatural afflictions born from personal trauma. Serialised in Kodansha’s Faust magazine starting in 2004, it was later collected and continued with two hefty volumes under the Kodansha Box imprint—alongside landmark titles like Nisioisin's Monogatari Series and Otaro Maijo's Disco Detective Wednesday.
Written alongside Fate/hollow ataraxia in the immediate wake of Fate/stay night’s breakout success, the project marks a major turning point in TYPE-MOON’s history as Nasu's first commercial work produced without co-founder Takeuchi Takashi as lead illustrator. Visual duties were instead handed to Koyama Hirokazu—laying the groundwork for his later defining role as lead character designer for Mahoutsukai no Yoru.
Originally planned as a four-volume series, production stalled in the early 2010s as Nasu’s schedule was consumed by larger studio projects, leaving DDD indefinitely suspended at two main volumes and a 2011 short story. Although its cast later made minor appearances in TYPE-MOON’s 2013 April Fools' game and Kara no Kyoukai: Final Record, the central narrative remains on hold. Even so, its underlying mechanics, lore and character archetypes cast a long shadow over Nasu's later writing, heavily shaping works like Fate/Extra CCC and Fate/Grand Order, as well as key characters like Olga Marie and Daybit.
If you're hesitant to start an unfinished work, don't let the "incomplete" label turn you away—there is a massive amount of content to dig into.
Despite spanning just two main volumes and a side story on paper, its sheer word count is staggering: it roughly matches Kara no Kyoukai in its entirety, comfortably runs longer than all five volumes of Fate/Prototype, and is in the same ballpark as a modern behemoth like FGO’s Lostbelt 6.
While DDD may be a suspended snapshot of a Nasu that could have been, what exists even now is a surprisingly vast, fully realized work in its own right. I urge everyone to give it a go!