Clannad Visual Novel Torrent
2021年2月9日Download here: http://gg.gg/o8so0
ClannadJapaneseクラナドHepburnKuranadoDirected byOsamu DezakiWritten byMakoto Nakamura
Jun Maeda (visual novel)Based onClannad
by KeyStarringKenji Nojima
Mai Nakahara
Ryō Hirohashi
Houko Kuwashima
Daisuke SakaguchiMusic byYoshichika InomataCinematographyTakeshi Fukuda
Tomokazu ShiratoriEdited byMasahiro GotoProduction
company Distributed byToei CompanyRelease dateRunning time90 minutesCountryJapanLanguageJapanese
*Clannad Visual Novel Torrent Reader
*Clannad Visual Novel Torrent Downloads
Clannad (Japanese: クラナド, Hepburn: Kuranado) is a 2007 Japanese animefantasy-drama film directed by Osamu Dezaki and based on the visual novel of the same name developed by Key. Toei Animation announced at the Tokyo Anime Fair on March 23, 2006 that an animated film would be produced,[1] and was released in Japanese theaters on September 15, 2007. The film is a reinterpretation of the Clannad storyline which centers on the story arc of the female lead Nagisa Furukawa. It was the final film directed by Dezaki before his death in April 2011.
Clannad, clannad anime, clannad after story, clannad characters, clannad band, clannad movie, clannad visual novel, clannad tour, clannad switch, clannad meaning, clannad episodes, clannad download, clannad wikipedia, clannad wiki. Clannad Eng Dub 720p Torrent - DOWNLOAD. Check out this video on Streamable using your phone, tablet.
Browse and Download any torrent from the user ForeverChanged. Direct downloads via magnet link. Clannad Visual Novel OST. Uploaded, Size 166.43 MiB. Himawari tells a tale of love, tragedy, and sacrifice played out on two stages – Earth, and outer.
A promotional campaign took to the streets of Akihabara on March 10, 2007 transported in a large black bus with the words ’Film version Clannad’ (劇場版CLANNAD, Gekijōban Clannad) painted on the sides. A group of young women cosplaying in the female high school uniform from Clannad emerged from the bus to hand out flyers and pink and white colored thundersticks to passersby to promote the film.[2]Plot[edit]
Tomoya Okazaki is a male third-year high school student who does not feel at home anymore. He used to play basketball, his distant father works the night shift, and his mother died in an accident when he was a child. He simply goes to school in Hikarizara for no reason and does not have any interest in school activities. One day, Tomoya meets a third-year girl from his school early in the year named Nagisa Furukawa. Nagisa is repeating her last year due to illness most of the previous year, and she does not know what to do. Tomoya suggests she finds something new to do at school, and she comes up with restarting the Drama Club. By the time the sakura trees are done blooming, Nagisa has already started hand-making posters advertising the drama club’s reformation, with an old group mascot called ’The Big Dango Family’. Tomoya and his good friend Youhei Sunohara, who used to play soccer, help Nagisa with putting them up around the school, but the student council president, Tomoyo Sakagami, and Kyou Fujibayashi, quickly go around using red paint to deface the posters and write ’invalid’ on them because of school policy. This angers Youhei greatly and he beats up one of the student council members despite Tomoyo and Kyou’s warning; Tomoya also takes a stand for Nagisa.
Kouko Ibuki, the teacher who had been the adviser for the drama club before it disbanded, gets involved by telling Nagisa that if she can gather more members then she will talk to the school about reforming the club. Tomoya and Youhei try again by this time making copies of hundreds of posters and putting them all around the school, but no one joins the club. In the end, Nagisa gets Tomoya and Youhei to sign up, and she reassures them that she will not ask them to act on stage. The drama club is reformed, and with a month left until the school festival. Nagisa decides to do a soliloquy based on a dream she has had ever since she was a child; meanwhile, Tomoya and Youhei will work backstage with the music and lights respectively. Nagisa gets to writing the script, and invites Tomoya and Youhei over to her house for dinner, though only Tomoya comes, due to Youhei taking up a part-time job at an electrical company with Yusuke Yoshino; a former musician revealed to be Kouko’s fiancé. At Nagisa’s house, which turns out to double as a bakery, Tomoya meets her energetic parents Akio and Sanae. Tomoya is challenged to a baseball match with Akio to see if Tomoya’s a man worthy for Nagisa, but cannot throw the ball due to an injured shoulder he received from his father in a bad fight, and even gets to stay overnight after being heavily persuaded by Akio.
Like Nagisa, Tomoya has also had a recurring dream ever since he was a child. In his dream, he initially is disembodied in an illusionary world where he is the only thing ’alive’. He finds a discarded human-sized doll and uses it as a body to travel around the world on an old bicycle. After some searching, he finds a large sakura tree known as the ’Tree of Promises’ where he believes he will meet the person he has felt is with him in this illusionary world.
When the school festival finally begins, Nagisa reveals that she has not finished the script, but still wants to go on with the play since the story is still within her. Nagisa has her performance in the evening, so in the meantime Nagisa hangs out with Tomoya and Youhei. During lunch, she tells them her story why she wanted to do drama was due to her parents formally having been theater actors, but they both had to give up acting after Nagisa was born. Nagisa wants to do drama so as to continue her parents’ dreams in her footsteps. For the play, Sanae gives Nagisa her wedding dress to use as her costume, much to Akio’s surprise. Nagisa starts with her monologue without a hitch, and during her recitation Kouko gives stage directions to Tomoya and Youhei via headsets. Gradually, Tomoya comes to realize that the story Nagisa is reciting is the same dream that he has had, and is shocked to find that Nagisa also had the same dream of the illusionary world. At the play’s conclusion, Tomoya believes that he and Nagisa were meant to be together and confesses his love to her.
Shortly after the festival, Nagisa’s health falters once again and she has to take another leave of absence from school, meaning it is not until a year after Tomoya’s class graduated that Nagisa is able to graduate high school as well. After this, Tomoya and Nagisa start living together in a small apartment in town while Tomoya is recruited full-time at Yusuke’s electrical company as well, Nagisa works part-time as a waitress at a local family restaurant, and Youhei becomes a businessman in Tokyo. Eventually, Nagisa becomes pregnant, but her doctor informs her family and Tomoya that if she gives birth to the child, due to having weak constitution, she may die in the process. After the meeting, they agree on telling Nagisa. Tomoya and Nagisa’s parents take her to the beach where she decides the name Ushio for the child. Despite the doctor’s warning, she insists that she will be fine. One winter night, Nagisa finally gives birth to a baby girl Ushio and Nagisa dies giving birth. This causes Tomoya to go into deep depression, during which he does not go to work, or even visit his daughter who is now being raised by Nagisa’s parents.
For the past five years, Tomoya’s friends try to get him out of his depression, but Tomoya is very stubborn. Then one rainy night, Tomoya’s father Naoyuki Okazaki comes over and tells Tomoya that he is putting Ushio in the same relationship he did when his mother died, which greatly stuns him. Later, Naoyuki requested Tomoya’s friends: Youhei, Tomoyo, Kyou, Kouko and her husband Yusuke to take him out on a retreat for a few days in order to break his depression, and they take Tomoya out of his house so fast he does not even know what is going on. Once they tell him on the train, Tomoya is dead set on going back home but Yusuke convinces him to stay. When they arrive at their destination, Tomoya searches for another platform at the station, anticipating this, Akio and Sanae were waiting for him with Ushio. Just as Tomoya begins to walk away, his friends arrive blocking his way, then Tomoya turns around back at Ushio, she runs towards him holding a stuffed dango. She trips midway which makes Tomoya leap out and catch her. Picking her up with them smiling, he is able to see the continuation of his old dream once more, and sees Nagisa under the Tree of Promises smiling lovingly at him and Ushio.Production[edit]
The film was first announced to be in production at the Tokyo Anime Fair on March 23, 2006 for a planned 2007 release by Toei Animation. The original character design was conceived by Itaru Hinoue, the art director from Key who worked on the visual novel. This design was later used as a template for Megumi Kadonosono who provided the character art for the film adaptation. Kadonosono previously worked on two other animated films released in early 2007: Fashionable Witches Love and Berry: Magic of Happiness as the chief animation director, and the Kiddy Grade film, also providing the character design. The screenplay was written by Makoto Nakamura who had worked on the first Kanon anime television series in 2002, and the Air film in 2005, two other anime adapted from visual novels originally made by Key. Finally, the film was directed by Osamu Dezaki, who has been involved with animation direction since the first Astro Boy anime in 1963, and went on to direct the Air film.Media releases[edit]DVDs[edit]
A set of three DVDs packaged together contained preview footage and promotional material that was released on April 28, 2007,[3] which came bundled with a promotional poster. The main feature was a nearly nine-minute teaser for the film which provided a general overview of the important characters and revealed some of the plot. Another video is a short one-minute-fifteen-second piece compiling scenes from the film that come together as a backdrop to the original version of the song ’Mag Mell’ taken from the visual novel’s original soundtrack. The last two videos included are short television commercials, one thirty seconds in length, and the second fifteen seconds. The DVD set was only available to those who pre-ordered film tickets. The film was released on DVD in three editions: the Collector’s Edition, the Special Edition, and the Regular Edition on March 7, 2008.[4] The Collector’s Edition is sold in a specialized box including, with a special illustrated jacket, a picture label, and a deluxe booklet.[4] The Special Edition was similarly released in a box set containing the film DVD, along with the special illustrated jacket and the picture label, but also contained a bonus drama CD, and a bonus DVD.[4] The Regular Edition contained no special features and was sold in a normal DVD case containing only the film DVD.[4] Anime licensor Sentai Filmworks licensed the film and released the film in both English-subtitled and dubbed format in March 2011.[5]Music[edit]
A maxi single entitled ’Mag Mell (frequency⇒e Ver.)’ (メグメル ～frequency⇒e Ver.～, Megumeru ~frequency⇒e Ver.~) was released on July 14, 2007 by Frontier Works containing the two theme songs to the film arranged by Eufonius. The first track is an arranged version of ’Mag Mell’, the opening theme to the original visual novel, sung by Riya. The second track is an original song, again sung by Riya. The final track is an off vocal version of the first track. The music CD was only available to those who pre-ordered film tickets. An image song single by Lia named ’Yakusoku’ was released at Comiket 72 on August 17, 2007, but was only given to those who bought film tickets in advance. The film’s original soundtrack was released on November 21, 2007 by Frontier Works.References[edit]
*^’Tokyo Anime Fair: New Kanon and Movies’. Anime News Network. March 25, 2006. Retrieved July 22, 2007.
*^’Clannad film promotional campaign in Akihabara’ (in Japanese). Retrieved July 24, 2007.
*^’Preview DVDs released’ (in Japanese). Archived from the original on June 15, 2007. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
*^ abcd’DVD information at the film’s official website’ (in Japanese). Toei Animation. Archived from the original on October 3, 2010. Retrieved February 4, 2012.
*^’Sentai Filmworks Adds Clannad Anime Film with Dub, Sub’. Anime News Network. November 13, 2010. Retrieved November 14, 2010.External links[edit]
*Clannad at Toei Animation(in Japanese)
*Clannad on IMDb
*Clannad (anime) at Anime News Network’s encyclopediaRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clannad_(film)&oldid=984009223’
Now that CLANNAD is out on Steam, some of you must be considering whether or not to pick it up. I’m sure many of our readers here come from various different backgrounds. Some are fans of the game who have played it previously and wish to know how this new port stands up. Some are fans of the anime, may be new to visual novels, and want to know what to expect. And there must also be some who have never experienced CLANNAD in any form, and want to know what all the buzz is about. With this review, I’ll be aiming to please all of these groups by providing my own spoiler-free thoughts on the release. To do this, I’ll be looking at a few different areas and how CLANNAD fairs in each of them. We’ll start by providing some background on the release, then talk about how it functions mechanically as a game and more specifically a visual novel, a brief introduction to and my thoughts on the story, and a look at the audiovisual quality of the game. Hopefully this review has what you’re looking for! And if you do end up picking up CLANNAD, I hope you’ll consider joining us in reading and discussing it together for the CLANNAD Bookclub!Background
CLANNAD was originally released 11 years ago in 2004 as the third in developer Key’s line of nakige visual novels. Before we jump too far ahead, a visual novel is a ‘game’ (or perhaps interactive software) which consists of reading through text accompanied by visuals and sound. The only sort of ‘gameplay’ you’ll find is in the ability to make choices which affect the course that the story will take. ’Nakige’ is a term used by the Japanese (lit. ‘crying game’) to describe a sub-genre of visual novels which primarily focus on reaching the reader on an emotional level, and often causing them to cry by the end. This is usually accomplished by starting the reader off in an environment where they can peacefully interact with the characters with some light-hearted comedy scenes, before descending into character-oriented drama which manipulates the reader’s attachment to said characters for maximum emotional impact. Key have this down to an artform, and continue to inspire these emotional reactions in readers to this day with each successive visual novel they release. Saac 1.2 windows 7 64-bit.
Key are often credited as the company who set the standard for this genre of visual novels, and continue to be regarded by many as one of the best visual novel developers in the world. Of all of Key’s releases, CLANNAD is certainly one which continues to be held in high regard by Japanese readers all these years later. However, until very recently, none of these titles have seen any chance of an official English release. Until now, the only way you could experience CLANNAD in English was through either fan-made translation patches, or for most people, the CLANNAD anime adaptation. The anime was met with significant critical acclaim, generating many thousands of fans for the series all around the world, but many have yet to experience the source material that spawned this media franchise. So, why would you want to experience the CLANNAD visual novel if you’ve already seen the anime? Read on~Mechanics
CLANNAD is very much a traditional visual novel, in the sense that the ‘gameplay’ is entirely made up of reading through text and making choices at different points. This ain’t no Fallout 4; almost every choice have an immediate effect on the course the story takes, diverging into different ‘routes’, each with their own unique endings. As with most visual novels of the genre, the structure of the branching routes revolves around its characters. Most of these characters (though not all) are female, and yes, majority of these routes contain romance subplots, but it’s very important to remember that CLANNAD isn’t a dating sim. Of all the routes, only a couple heavily focus on the romance aspect, while the rest focus on the personal struggles each character faces in their lives, and how they unfold through the protagonist’s interaction. Oh, speaking of the protagonist, the game does give you the option to name the protagonist however you like. That said, the protagonist is very much his own character, rather than a blank-slate protagonist you might see in other similar games. You’ll also hear the characters speaking the protagonist’s real name through the voice acting, so I would personally recommend against changing your name to anything other than the canonical ‘Tomoya Okazaki’.
As for reaching these good endings, this is where the game loses points for me. The choices that need to be made in order to enter a character’s route and complete it can be a little bit tricky, to the point of being needlessly cryptic and requiring you to brute force it. You know, saving at every choice and skipping through text to see what does and doesn’t work. Not exactly the most fun thing to do, in my experience. Some infamous examples include the entry into Misae’s route, where you have to give three specific answers to seemingly inconsequential choices in a specific order to cause Misae to remember something from her past, triggering her route. Or another point where to enter Tomoyo’s route, you need to have interacted with another character just enough to stay on Tomoyo’s route so said character can help you out of a difficult situation on the way to Tomoyo’s good ending. And of course, your seemingly inconsequential choice very early in the game of whether or not to help the construction worker can make the difference between a good or bad ending in some routes. Stuff like this is a headache to figure out on your own, so while exploration of the different branches the story can take is a lot of fun and encouraged, we highly recommend referring to a walkthrough if you plan on reading this visual novel through to its completion. Fortunately, our writer Pepe has prepared a walkthrough for the game right here!
In terms of length, CLANNAD is long. Very long. It has a total of about 100,000 lines; that’s in the realm of 80 hours reading time for the average reader. By our estimates, that’s about twice as long as the Lord of the Rings trilogy! Such a huge amount of content may seem daunting, but as long as you’re able to form an attachment to the cast, the time will go by like nothing. Each individual character route is
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ClannadJapaneseクラナドHepburnKuranadoDirected byOsamu DezakiWritten byMakoto Nakamura
Jun Maeda (visual novel)Based onClannad
by KeyStarringKenji Nojima
Mai Nakahara
Ryō Hirohashi
Houko Kuwashima
Daisuke SakaguchiMusic byYoshichika InomataCinematographyTakeshi Fukuda
Tomokazu ShiratoriEdited byMasahiro GotoProduction
company Distributed byToei CompanyRelease dateRunning time90 minutesCountryJapanLanguageJapanese
*Clannad Visual Novel Torrent Reader
*Clannad Visual Novel Torrent Downloads
Clannad (Japanese: クラナド, Hepburn: Kuranado) is a 2007 Japanese animefantasy-drama film directed by Osamu Dezaki and based on the visual novel of the same name developed by Key. Toei Animation announced at the Tokyo Anime Fair on March 23, 2006 that an animated film would be produced,[1] and was released in Japanese theaters on September 15, 2007. The film is a reinterpretation of the Clannad storyline which centers on the story arc of the female lead Nagisa Furukawa. It was the final film directed by Dezaki before his death in April 2011.
Clannad, clannad anime, clannad after story, clannad characters, clannad band, clannad movie, clannad visual novel, clannad tour, clannad switch, clannad meaning, clannad episodes, clannad download, clannad wikipedia, clannad wiki. Clannad Eng Dub 720p Torrent - DOWNLOAD. Check out this video on Streamable using your phone, tablet.
Browse and Download any torrent from the user ForeverChanged. Direct downloads via magnet link. Clannad Visual Novel OST. Uploaded, Size 166.43 MiB. Himawari tells a tale of love, tragedy, and sacrifice played out on two stages – Earth, and outer.
A promotional campaign took to the streets of Akihabara on March 10, 2007 transported in a large black bus with the words ’Film version Clannad’ (劇場版CLANNAD, Gekijōban Clannad) painted on the sides. A group of young women cosplaying in the female high school uniform from Clannad emerged from the bus to hand out flyers and pink and white colored thundersticks to passersby to promote the film.[2]Plot[edit]
Tomoya Okazaki is a male third-year high school student who does not feel at home anymore. He used to play basketball, his distant father works the night shift, and his mother died in an accident when he was a child. He simply goes to school in Hikarizara for no reason and does not have any interest in school activities. One day, Tomoya meets a third-year girl from his school early in the year named Nagisa Furukawa. Nagisa is repeating her last year due to illness most of the previous year, and she does not know what to do. Tomoya suggests she finds something new to do at school, and she comes up with restarting the Drama Club. By the time the sakura trees are done blooming, Nagisa has already started hand-making posters advertising the drama club’s reformation, with an old group mascot called ’The Big Dango Family’. Tomoya and his good friend Youhei Sunohara, who used to play soccer, help Nagisa with putting them up around the school, but the student council president, Tomoyo Sakagami, and Kyou Fujibayashi, quickly go around using red paint to deface the posters and write ’invalid’ on them because of school policy. This angers Youhei greatly and he beats up one of the student council members despite Tomoyo and Kyou’s warning; Tomoya also takes a stand for Nagisa.
Kouko Ibuki, the teacher who had been the adviser for the drama club before it disbanded, gets involved by telling Nagisa that if she can gather more members then she will talk to the school about reforming the club. Tomoya and Youhei try again by this time making copies of hundreds of posters and putting them all around the school, but no one joins the club. In the end, Nagisa gets Tomoya and Youhei to sign up, and she reassures them that she will not ask them to act on stage. The drama club is reformed, and with a month left until the school festival. Nagisa decides to do a soliloquy based on a dream she has had ever since she was a child; meanwhile, Tomoya and Youhei will work backstage with the music and lights respectively. Nagisa gets to writing the script, and invites Tomoya and Youhei over to her house for dinner, though only Tomoya comes, due to Youhei taking up a part-time job at an electrical company with Yusuke Yoshino; a former musician revealed to be Kouko’s fiancé. At Nagisa’s house, which turns out to double as a bakery, Tomoya meets her energetic parents Akio and Sanae. Tomoya is challenged to a baseball match with Akio to see if Tomoya’s a man worthy for Nagisa, but cannot throw the ball due to an injured shoulder he received from his father in a bad fight, and even gets to stay overnight after being heavily persuaded by Akio.
Like Nagisa, Tomoya has also had a recurring dream ever since he was a child. In his dream, he initially is disembodied in an illusionary world where he is the only thing ’alive’. He finds a discarded human-sized doll and uses it as a body to travel around the world on an old bicycle. After some searching, he finds a large sakura tree known as the ’Tree of Promises’ where he believes he will meet the person he has felt is with him in this illusionary world.
When the school festival finally begins, Nagisa reveals that she has not finished the script, but still wants to go on with the play since the story is still within her. Nagisa has her performance in the evening, so in the meantime Nagisa hangs out with Tomoya and Youhei. During lunch, she tells them her story why she wanted to do drama was due to her parents formally having been theater actors, but they both had to give up acting after Nagisa was born. Nagisa wants to do drama so as to continue her parents’ dreams in her footsteps. For the play, Sanae gives Nagisa her wedding dress to use as her costume, much to Akio’s surprise. Nagisa starts with her monologue without a hitch, and during her recitation Kouko gives stage directions to Tomoya and Youhei via headsets. Gradually, Tomoya comes to realize that the story Nagisa is reciting is the same dream that he has had, and is shocked to find that Nagisa also had the same dream of the illusionary world. At the play’s conclusion, Tomoya believes that he and Nagisa were meant to be together and confesses his love to her.
Shortly after the festival, Nagisa’s health falters once again and she has to take another leave of absence from school, meaning it is not until a year after Tomoya’s class graduated that Nagisa is able to graduate high school as well. After this, Tomoya and Nagisa start living together in a small apartment in town while Tomoya is recruited full-time at Yusuke’s electrical company as well, Nagisa works part-time as a waitress at a local family restaurant, and Youhei becomes a businessman in Tokyo. Eventually, Nagisa becomes pregnant, but her doctor informs her family and Tomoya that if she gives birth to the child, due to having weak constitution, she may die in the process. After the meeting, they agree on telling Nagisa. Tomoya and Nagisa’s parents take her to the beach where she decides the name Ushio for the child. Despite the doctor’s warning, she insists that she will be fine. One winter night, Nagisa finally gives birth to a baby girl Ushio and Nagisa dies giving birth. This causes Tomoya to go into deep depression, during which he does not go to work, or even visit his daughter who is now being raised by Nagisa’s parents.
For the past five years, Tomoya’s friends try to get him out of his depression, but Tomoya is very stubborn. Then one rainy night, Tomoya’s father Naoyuki Okazaki comes over and tells Tomoya that he is putting Ushio in the same relationship he did when his mother died, which greatly stuns him. Later, Naoyuki requested Tomoya’s friends: Youhei, Tomoyo, Kyou, Kouko and her husband Yusuke to take him out on a retreat for a few days in order to break his depression, and they take Tomoya out of his house so fast he does not even know what is going on. Once they tell him on the train, Tomoya is dead set on going back home but Yusuke convinces him to stay. When they arrive at their destination, Tomoya searches for another platform at the station, anticipating this, Akio and Sanae were waiting for him with Ushio. Just as Tomoya begins to walk away, his friends arrive blocking his way, then Tomoya turns around back at Ushio, she runs towards him holding a stuffed dango. She trips midway which makes Tomoya leap out and catch her. Picking her up with them smiling, he is able to see the continuation of his old dream once more, and sees Nagisa under the Tree of Promises smiling lovingly at him and Ushio.Production[edit]
The film was first announced to be in production at the Tokyo Anime Fair on March 23, 2006 for a planned 2007 release by Toei Animation. The original character design was conceived by Itaru Hinoue, the art director from Key who worked on the visual novel. This design was later used as a template for Megumi Kadonosono who provided the character art for the film adaptation. Kadonosono previously worked on two other animated films released in early 2007: Fashionable Witches Love and Berry: Magic of Happiness as the chief animation director, and the Kiddy Grade film, also providing the character design. The screenplay was written by Makoto Nakamura who had worked on the first Kanon anime television series in 2002, and the Air film in 2005, two other anime adapted from visual novels originally made by Key. Finally, the film was directed by Osamu Dezaki, who has been involved with animation direction since the first Astro Boy anime in 1963, and went on to direct the Air film.Media releases[edit]DVDs[edit]
A set of three DVDs packaged together contained preview footage and promotional material that was released on April 28, 2007,[3] which came bundled with a promotional poster. The main feature was a nearly nine-minute teaser for the film which provided a general overview of the important characters and revealed some of the plot. Another video is a short one-minute-fifteen-second piece compiling scenes from the film that come together as a backdrop to the original version of the song ’Mag Mell’ taken from the visual novel’s original soundtrack. The last two videos included are short television commercials, one thirty seconds in length, and the second fifteen seconds. The DVD set was only available to those who pre-ordered film tickets. The film was released on DVD in three editions: the Collector’s Edition, the Special Edition, and the Regular Edition on March 7, 2008.[4] The Collector’s Edition is sold in a specialized box including, with a special illustrated jacket, a picture label, and a deluxe booklet.[4] The Special Edition was similarly released in a box set containing the film DVD, along with the special illustrated jacket and the picture label, but also contained a bonus drama CD, and a bonus DVD.[4] The Regular Edition contained no special features and was sold in a normal DVD case containing only the film DVD.[4] Anime licensor Sentai Filmworks licensed the film and released the film in both English-subtitled and dubbed format in March 2011.[5]Music[edit]
A maxi single entitled ’Mag Mell (frequency⇒e Ver.)’ (メグメル ～frequency⇒e Ver.～, Megumeru ~frequency⇒e Ver.~) was released on July 14, 2007 by Frontier Works containing the two theme songs to the film arranged by Eufonius. The first track is an arranged version of ’Mag Mell’, the opening theme to the original visual novel, sung by Riya. The second track is an original song, again sung by Riya. The final track is an off vocal version of the first track. The music CD was only available to those who pre-ordered film tickets. An image song single by Lia named ’Yakusoku’ was released at Comiket 72 on August 17, 2007, but was only given to those who bought film tickets in advance. The film’s original soundtrack was released on November 21, 2007 by Frontier Works.References[edit]
*^’Tokyo Anime Fair: New Kanon and Movies’. Anime News Network. March 25, 2006. Retrieved July 22, 2007.
*^’Clannad film promotional campaign in Akihabara’ (in Japanese). Retrieved July 24, 2007.
*^’Preview DVDs released’ (in Japanese). Archived from the original on June 15, 2007. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
*^ abcd’DVD information at the film’s official website’ (in Japanese). Toei Animation. Archived from the original on October 3, 2010. Retrieved February 4, 2012.
*^’Sentai Filmworks Adds Clannad Anime Film with Dub, Sub’. Anime News Network. November 13, 2010. Retrieved November 14, 2010.External links[edit]
*Clannad at Toei Animation(in Japanese)
*Clannad on IMDb
*Clannad (anime) at Anime News Network’s encyclopediaRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clannad_(film)&oldid=984009223’
Now that CLANNAD is out on Steam, some of you must be considering whether or not to pick it up. I’m sure many of our readers here come from various different backgrounds. Some are fans of the game who have played it previously and wish to know how this new port stands up. Some are fans of the anime, may be new to visual novels, and want to know what to expect. And there must also be some who have never experienced CLANNAD in any form, and want to know what all the buzz is about. With this review, I’ll be aiming to please all of these groups by providing my own spoiler-free thoughts on the release. To do this, I’ll be looking at a few different areas and how CLANNAD fairs in each of them. We’ll start by providing some background on the release, then talk about how it functions mechanically as a game and more specifically a visual novel, a brief introduction to and my thoughts on the story, and a look at the audiovisual quality of the game. Hopefully this review has what you’re looking for! And if you do end up picking up CLANNAD, I hope you’ll consider joining us in reading and discussing it together for the CLANNAD Bookclub!Background
CLANNAD was originally released 11 years ago in 2004 as the third in developer Key’s line of nakige visual novels. Before we jump too far ahead, a visual novel is a ‘game’ (or perhaps interactive software) which consists of reading through text accompanied by visuals and sound. The only sort of ‘gameplay’ you’ll find is in the ability to make choices which affect the course that the story will take. ’Nakige’ is a term used by the Japanese (lit. ‘crying game’) to describe a sub-genre of visual novels which primarily focus on reaching the reader on an emotional level, and often causing them to cry by the end. This is usually accomplished by starting the reader off in an environment where they can peacefully interact with the characters with some light-hearted comedy scenes, before descending into character-oriented drama which manipulates the reader’s attachment to said characters for maximum emotional impact. Key have this down to an artform, and continue to inspire these emotional reactions in readers to this day with each successive visual novel they release. Saac 1.2 windows 7 64-bit.
Key are often credited as the company who set the standard for this genre of visual novels, and continue to be regarded by many as one of the best visual novel developers in the world. Of all of Key’s releases, CLANNAD is certainly one which continues to be held in high regard by Japanese readers all these years later. However, until very recently, none of these titles have seen any chance of an official English release. Until now, the only way you could experience CLANNAD in English was through either fan-made translation patches, or for most people, the CLANNAD anime adaptation. The anime was met with significant critical acclaim, generating many thousands of fans for the series all around the world, but many have yet to experience the source material that spawned this media franchise. So, why would you want to experience the CLANNAD visual novel if you’ve already seen the anime? Read on~Mechanics
CLANNAD is very much a traditional visual novel, in the sense that the ‘gameplay’ is entirely made up of reading through text and making choices at different points. This ain’t no Fallout 4; almost every choice have an immediate effect on the course the story takes, diverging into different ‘routes’, each with their own unique endings. As with most visual novels of the genre, the structure of the branching routes revolves around its characters. Most of these characters (though not all) are female, and yes, majority of these routes contain romance subplots, but it’s very important to remember that CLANNAD isn’t a dating sim. Of all the routes, only a couple heavily focus on the romance aspect, while the rest focus on the personal struggles each character faces in their lives, and how they unfold through the protagonist’s interaction. Oh, speaking of the protagonist, the game does give you the option to name the protagonist however you like. That said, the protagonist is very much his own character, rather than a blank-slate protagonist you might see in other similar games. You’ll also hear the characters speaking the protagonist’s real name through the voice acting, so I would personally recommend against changing your name to anything other than the canonical ‘Tomoya Okazaki’.
As for reaching these good endings, this is where the game loses points for me. The choices that need to be made in order to enter a character’s route and complete it can be a little bit tricky, to the point of being needlessly cryptic and requiring you to brute force it. You know, saving at every choice and skipping through text to see what does and doesn’t work. Not exactly the most fun thing to do, in my experience. Some infamous examples include the entry into Misae’s route, where you have to give three specific answers to seemingly inconsequential choices in a specific order to cause Misae to remember something from her past, triggering her route. Or another point where to enter Tomoyo’s route, you need to have interacted with another character just enough to stay on Tomoyo’s route so said character can help you out of a difficult situation on the way to Tomoyo’s good ending. And of course, your seemingly inconsequential choice very early in the game of whether or not to help the construction worker can make the difference between a good or bad ending in some routes. Stuff like this is a headache to figure out on your own, so while exploration of the different branches the story can take is a lot of fun and encouraged, we highly recommend referring to a walkthrough if you plan on reading this visual novel through to its completion. Fortunately, our writer Pepe has prepared a walkthrough for the game right here!
In terms of length, CLANNAD is long. Very long. It has a total of about 100,000 lines; that’s in the realm of 80 hours reading time for the average reader. By our estimates, that’s about twice as long as the Lord of the Rings trilogy! Such a huge amount of content may seem daunting, but as long as you’re able to form an attachment to the cast, the time will go by like nothing. Each individual character route is
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