Armored Trooper Votoms: Difference between revisions
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| name = Armored Trooper VOTOMS |
| name = Armored Trooper VOTOMS |
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| image = [[Image:Votoms logo.jpg|230px]] |
| image = [[Image:Votoms logo.jpg|230px]] |
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| caption = |
| caption = TV series title card. |
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| ja_kanji = 装甲騎兵ボトムズ |
| ja_kanji = 装甲騎兵ボトムズ |
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| ja_romaji = Sōkō Kihei Botomuzu |
| ja_romaji = Sōkō Kihei Botomuzu |
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{{Infobox animanga/Footer}} |
{{Infobox animanga/Footer}} |
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{{nihongo|'''''Armored Trooper VOTOMS'''''|装甲騎兵ボトムズ|Sōkō Kihei Botomuzu}} is a 52-episode [[anime]] [[television series]], created by [[Ryosuke Takahashi]] and [[Sunrise (company)|Sunrise]], aired in Japan from April 1, 1983 to March 23, 1984 on [[TV Tokyo]]. |
{{nihongo|'''''Armored Trooper VOTOMS'''''|装甲騎兵ボトムズ|Sōkō Kihei Botomuzu}} is a 52-episode [[anime]] [[television series]], created by [[Ryosuke Takahashi]] and [[Sunrise (company)|Sunrise]], featuring mechanical designs by [[Kunio Okawara]]. The series originally aired in Japan from April 1, 1983 to March 23, 1984 on [[TV Tokyo]]. Following directly in the footsteps of Takahashi's previous hit series, [[Fang of the Sun Dougram]], ''VOTOMS'' continued the trend towards [[hard science fiction|hard science]] in the [[mecha]] anime sub-genre. The televised series focuses on the story of stoic Armored Trooper pilot Chirico Cuvie and his quest for answers after a sudden betrayal leaves him on the run from his own military. The series was was supplemented by numerous [[original video animation]] releases, and also inspired a number of spin-off works whose media ranges from serialized [[light novels]] to [[video games]]. |
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==Setting== |
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''VOTOMS'' was the successor (though the universes are different and the stories are not linked) to [[Ryosuke Takahashi]]'s previous hit series ''[[Fang of the Sun Dougram]]'', which established [[Hard science fiction|hard science]] [[Military science fiction|military]] [[Real Robot|anime]] as a viable [[genre]].{{Citation needed|date=September 2007}} |
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===Plot=== |
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The series followed a main character named Chirico Cuvie, a special forces Armored Trooper pilot and former member of the Red Shoulder Battalion, an elite force used by the Gilgamesh Confederation in its war against the Balarant Union—both interstellar nations within the distant Astragius Galaxy. Gilgamesh and Balarant had until recently been locked in a century-old galactic war whose cause was long ago forgotten. Now, the war is ending and an uneasy truce has settled. |
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Chirico is suddenly transferred to a unit engaged in a suspicious mission, unaware that he is aiding to steal secrets from what appears to be his own side. Chirico is betrayed and left behind to die, but he survives, is arrested by the Gilgamesh military as a traitor, and tortured for information on their homeworld. He escapes, triggering a pursuit extending across the entire series, with Chirico hunted by the army and criminals alike as he seeks the truth behind the operation. He is especially driven to discover the truth of one of the objects he was assigned to retrieve in that operation: a mysterious and beautiful woman who would become his sole clue to unraveling the galactic conspiracy. |
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==Plot== |
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The series followed a main character named Chirico Cuvie (''Kiriko Kyuubi''), a former special forces [[mecha|Armored Trooper]] pilot and former member of the Red Shoulder Battalion, an elite [[mecha]] force used by the Gilgamesh Confederation in its war against the Balarant Union—both interstellar nations within the distant Astragius Galaxy. Gilgamesh and Balarant had until recently been locked in a century-old galactic war whose cause was long ago forgotten. Now, the war is ending and an uneasy truce has settled. |
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The main characters of the series take their names from the [[Greek alphabet]]. Chirico, (Japanese transliteration, "Kiriko"), is from the Greek letter "chi" (Χ), Fyana (Fuiana) is from Greek letter "phi" (Φ), and Ypsilon (Ipushilon) from the Greek letter "upsilon" (Υ). |
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Chirico Cuvie is suddenly transferred to a unit engaged in a suspicious mission, unaware that he is aiding to steal secrets from what appears to be his own side. Chirico is betrayed and left behind to die, but he survives, is arrested by the Gilgamesh military as a traitor, and tortured for information on their homeworld. He escapes—triggering a pursuit extending across the entire series, with Chirico hunted by the army and criminals alike as he seeks the truth behind the operation. He is driven to discover the truth of one of the objects he was assigned to retrieve in that operation: A mysterious and beautiful woman who would become his sole clue to unraveling the galactic conspiracy. |
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===Technology=== |
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The main characters of the series take their names from the [[Greek alphabet]]. Chirico, (Japanese transliteration, "Kiriko"), is from the Greek letter "chi" (Χ). Fyanna (Fuiana) is from Greek letter "phi" (Φ), and Ypsilon (Ipushilon) from the Greek letter "upsilon" (Υ). |
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Except for its starships and medical technology, the ''VOTOMS'' universe is fairly low-tech (and is often described as [[hard science fiction]]). Soldiers and combat vehicles alike are equipped with missiles and projectile weapons; only large spaceships have energy weapons, and then only in small numbers. The main weapon of the conflict is the common [[mecha|Armored Trooper]] (also known as AT, described in a derogatory term as a 'tin can with a machine gun'), a mass-produced humanoid combat vehicle piloted by a single soldier. They are known alternately as VOTOMS ('''V'''ertical '''O'''ne-man '''T'''ank for '''O'''ffense & '''M'''aneuver'''S'''). |
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[[Image:Votoms04.jpg|thumb|The ATM-09-ST Scopedog, mainstay all-purpose unit of the Gilgamesh Confederation]] |
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==Characters== |
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ATs are rugged, simple machines equipped with one or two weapon systems, usually a light [[automatic cannon]] and a [[rocket]] or [[missile]] pod. They stand between three to four meters tall, with the pilot occupying most of the chest area and the head. Batteries are used to energize a special liquid called Polymer Ringers Solution in the limbs' "muscle cylinders" to emulate a range of human-like motion. Polymer Ringers Solution is highly flammable and breaks down over time, requiring regular replenishment for ATs that do not have Polymer Ringers Solution Purifier systems (typically housed in armored backpacks). ATs can be readily maintained in the field and can even be put together from spare parts using little more than a simple workshop. Unlike other mechas in other series at the time Votoms came out, the Votoms are more or less walking tanks as they can not fly or transform. |
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*Chirico Cuvie: {{anime voice|[[Hozumi Gōda]]}} |
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*Bouleuse Gotho: {{anime voice|[[Kōsei Tomita]]}} |
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*Vanila Varta: {{anime voice|[[Shigeru Chiba]]}} |
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*Coconna: {{anime voice|[[Yōko Kawanami]]}} |
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ATs have simple internal computer systems that allow them to operate in a semi-autonomous or "rabbit" mode without a pilot. Pilots may also prepare a "mission disk" in advance of deployment which is then inserted into the cockpit computer. The mission disk is used to store information relating to maneuvers that the pilot anticipates will be necessary, such as using the evaluation of an opponent's tactics to prepare against him. The pilot activates the mission disk at the appropriate time and the AT's execution of pre-programmed maneuvers then becomes faster when the pilot needs them. This allows the pilot to pay more attention to the battle and react faster as a result. |
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===Secret Society=== |
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*Albert Killy: {{anime voice|[[Saburō Kamei]]}} |
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*Serge Borough: {{anime voice|[[Kenichi Ogata (voice actor)|Kenichi Ogata]]}} |
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*Fyana: {{anime voice|[[Kazuko Yanaga]]}} |
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*Gimual Iskui: {{anime voice|[[Yūsaku Yara]]}} |
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*Aaron Schmittel: {{anime voice|[[Akio Nojima]]}} |
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*Gurran Schmittel: {{anime voice|[[Issei Futamata]]}} |
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*Ypsilon: {{anime voice|[[Kyōnosuke Kami]]}} |
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*Yoran Pailsen: {{anime voice|[[Chikao Ōtsuka]]}} |
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*Shimkas Futtor: {{anime voice|[[Shunsuke Shima]]}} |
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== |
==Production== |
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*Jean Paul Rochina: {{anime voice|[[Banjō Ginga]]}} |
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*Detel Royl Battentain: {{anime voice|[[Kōji Totani]]}} |
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*Nehalco: {{anime voice|[[Takeshi Watabe]]}} |
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=== |
===Storyline chronology=== |
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*Gregore Garosh: {{anime voice|[[Kiyoshi Kobayashi]]}} |
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*Byman Hagard: {{anime voice|[[Kaneto Shiozawa]]}} |
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*Murza Melym: {{anime voice|[[Ryūsei Nakao]]}} |
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===Kummen=== |
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*Gon Nuu: {{anime voice|[[Tesshō Genda]]}} |
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*Kan Yu: {{anime voice|[[Masashi Hirose]]}} |
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*Pol Potaria: {{anime voice|[[Show Hayami]]}} |
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*Bully Kidera: {{anime voice|[[Daisuke Gōri]]}} |
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===Veela=== |
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*Heloram Kanjelman: {{anime voice|[[Mugihito]]}} |
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*Monica Marcus: {{anime voice|[[Rumiko Ukai]]}} |
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===Balarant=== |
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*Musa Zanjeny: {{anime voice|[[Hiroaki Tanabe]]}} |
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*Pailuras Brewer: {{anime voice|[[Jun Hazumi]]}} |
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*Radaa Niva: {{anime voice|[[Masashi Hirose]]}} |
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===Quent=== |
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*Ru Shako: {{anime voice|[[Issei Masamune]]}} |
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*Wiseman: {{anime voice|[[Hidekatsu Shibata]]}} |
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===Others=== |
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*Cherokee: {{anime voice|[[Kōichi Kitamura]]}} |
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*Rador: {{anime voice|[[Kiyonobu Suzuki]]}} |
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*McKay: {{anime voice|[[Aruno Tahara]]}} |
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==Theme Songs== |
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'''Opening:''' ''Honoo No Sadame'' (Destiny of the Flames)<br> |
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'''Ending:''' ''Itsumo Anata ga'' (Always You) |
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*Lyrics: [[Ryōsuke Takahashi]] |
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*Composition and Arrangement: [[Hiroki Inui]] |
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*Performed by: [[Tetsurō Oda]] |
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==Storyline chronology== |
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*[[Original Video Animation|OVA]] ''Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Red Shoulder Document: The Roots of Ambition'' (レッドショルダードキュメント 野望のルーツ) - set roughly a year prior to the TV series |
*[[Original Video Animation|OVA]] ''Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Red Shoulder Document: The Roots of Ambition'' (レッドショルダードキュメント 野望のルーツ) - set roughly a year prior to the TV series |
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*OVA ''Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Pailsen Files'' ([[w:ja:装甲騎兵ボトムズ ペールゼン・ファイルズ|ペールゼン・ファイルズ]]) |
*OVA ''Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Pailsen Files'' ([[w:ja:装甲騎兵ボトムズ ペールゼン・ファイルズ|ペールゼン・ファイルズ]]) |
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*OVA ''Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Phantom Chapter'' ([[w:ja:装甲騎兵ボトムズ 幻影篇|幻影篇]]) |
*OVA ''Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Phantom Chapter'' ([[w:ja:装甲騎兵ボトムズ 幻影篇|幻影篇]]) |
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== |
==Cast== |
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{{Col-begin}} |
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Except for its starships and medical technology, the ''VOTOMS'' universe is fairly low-tech (and is often described as [[hard science fiction]]). Soldiers and combat vehicles alike are equipped with missiles and projectile weapons; only large spaceships have energy weapons, and then only in small numbers. The main weapon of the conflict is the common [[mecha|Armored Trooper]] (also known as AT, described in a derogatory term as a 'tin can with a machine gun'), a mass-produced humanoid combat vehicle piloted by a single soldier. They are known alternately as VOTOMS ('''V'''ertical '''O'''ne-man '''T'''ank for '''O'''ffense & '''M'''aneuver'''S'''). |
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{{Col-break}} |
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{| class="collapsible" |
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! style="width:22em; background:#C4C3D0; text-align:left"|Japanese Cast |
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|- |
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| colspan=2| |
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*Chirico Cuvie: [[Hozumi Gōda]] |
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*Bouleuse Gotho: |[[Kōsei Tomita]] |
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*Vanila Varta: [[Shigeru Chiba]] |
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*Coconna: [[Yōko Kawanami]] |
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''Secret Society'' |
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*Albert Killy: [[Saburō Kamei]] |
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*Serge Borough: [[Kenichi Ogata (voice actor)|Kenichi Ogata]] |
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*Fyana: [[Kazuko Yanaga]] |
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*Gimual Iskui: [[Yūsaku Yara]] |
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*Aaron Schmittel: [[Akio Nojima]] |
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*Gurran Schmittel: [[Issei Futamata]] |
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*Ypsilon: [[Kyōnosuke Kami]] |
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*Yoran Pailsen: [[Chikao Ōtsuka]] |
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*Shimkas Futtor: [[Shunsuke Shima]] |
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|} |
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{{Col-break}} |
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{| class="collapsible" |
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! style="width:22em; background:#C4C3D0; text-align:left"|Japanese Cast cont'd. |
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|- |
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| colspan=2| |
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''Gilgamesh'' |
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*Jean Paul Rochina: [[Banjō Ginga]] |
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*Detel Royl Battentain: [[Kōji Totani]] |
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*Nehalco: [[Takeshi Watabe]] |
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''Red Shoulders'' |
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*Gregore Garosh: [[Kiyoshi Kobayashi]] |
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*Byman Hagard: [[Kaneto Shiozawa]] |
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*Murza Melym: [[Ryūsei Nakao]] |
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''Kummen'' |
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*Gon Nuu: [[Tesshō Genda]] |
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*Kan Yu: [[Masashi Hirose]] |
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*Pol Potaria: [[Show Hayami]] |
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*Bully Kidera: [[Daisuke Gōri]] |
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''Veela'' |
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*Heloram Kanjelman: [[Mugihito]] |
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*Monica Marcus: [[Rumiko Ukai]] |
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|} |
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{{Col-break}} |
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{| class="collapsible" |
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! style="width:22em; background:#C4C3D0; text-align:left"|Japanese Cast cont'd. |
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|- |
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| colspan=2| |
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''Balarant'' |
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*Musa Zanjeny: [[Hiroaki Tanabe]] |
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*Pailuras Brewer: [[Jun Hazumi]] |
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*Radaa Niva: [[Masashi Hirose]] |
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''Quent'' |
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*Ru Shako: [[Issei Masamune]] |
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*Wiseman: [[Hidekatsu Shibata]] |
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''Others'' |
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*Cherokee: [[Kōichi Kitamura]] |
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*Rador: [[Kiyonobu Suzuki]] |
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*McKay: [[Aruno Tahara]] |
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|} |
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{{Col-end}} |
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==Theme Songs== |
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[[Image:Votoms04.jpg|thumb|The ATM-09-ST Scopedog, mainstay all-purpose unit of the Gilgamesh Confederation]] |
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'''Opening:''' ''Honoo No Sadame'' (Destiny of the Flames)<br> |
|||
ATs are rugged, simple machines equipped with one or two weapon systems, usually a light [[automatic cannon]] and a [[rocket]] or [[missile]] pod. They stand between three to four meters tall, with the pilot occupying most of the chest area and the head. Batteries are used to energize a special liquid called Polymer Ringers Solution in the limbs' "muscle cylinders" to emulate a range of human-like motion. Polymer Ringers Solution is highly flammable and breaks down over time, requiring regular replenishment for ATs that do not have Polymer Ringers Solution Purifier systems (typically housed in armored backpacks). ATs can be readily maintained in the field and can even be put together from spare parts using little more than a simple workshop. Unlike other mechas in other series at the time Votoms came out, the Votoms are more or less walking tanks as they can not fly or transform. |
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'''Ending:''' ''Itsumo Anata ga'' (Always You) |
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*Lyrics: [[Ryōsuke Takahashi]] |
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ATs have simple internal computer systems that allow them to operate in a semi-autonomous or "rabbit" mode without a pilot. Pilots may also prepare a "mission disk" in advance of deployment which is then inserted into the cockpit computer. The mission disk is used to store information relating to maneuvers that the pilot anticipates will be necessary, such as using the evaluation of an opponent's tactics to prepare against him. The pilot activates the mission disk at the appropriate time and the AT's execution of pre-programmed maneuvers then becomes faster when the pilot needs them. This allows the pilot to pay more attention to the battle and react faster as a result. |
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*Composition and Arrangement: [[Hiroki Inui]] |
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*Performed by: [[Tetsurō Oda]] |
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The Armored Troopers were created by the famous Japanese mecha designer [[Kunio Okawara]]. |
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==Games== |
==Games== |
Revision as of 05:35, 20 June 2010
Armored Trooper VOTOMS | |
File:Votoms logo.jpg | |
装甲騎兵ボトムズ (Sōkō Kihei Botomuzu) | |
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Genre | Action, Military Science Fiction, Mecha |
Anime | |
Directed by | Ryosuke Takahashi |
Studio | Sunrise |
Released | April 1, 1983 – March 23, 1984 |
Anime | |
Armored Trooper VOTOMS: The Last Red Shoulder | |
Directed by | Ryosuke Takahashi |
Studio | Sunrise |
Released | August 21, 1985 |
Anime | |
Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Big Battle | |
Directed by | Ryosuke Takahashi |
Studio | Sunrise |
Released | July 5, 1986 |
Anime | |
Armored Trooper VOTOMS: The Red Shoulder Document: Roots of Ambition | |
Directed by | Ryosuke Takahashi |
Studio | Sunrise |
Released | March 19, 1988 |
Anime | |
Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Shining Heresy | |
Directed by | Ryosuke Takahashi |
Studio | Sunrise |
Released | March 21, 1994-November 21, 1994 |
Anime | |
Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Pailsen Files | |
Directed by | Ryosuke Takahashi |
Studio | Sunrise |
Released | October 26, 2007 -August 25, 2008 |
Games | |
Armored Trooper VOTOMS (装甲騎兵ボトムズ, Sōkō Kihei Botomuzu) is a 52-episode anime television series, created by Ryosuke Takahashi and Sunrise, featuring mechanical designs by Kunio Okawara. The series originally aired in Japan from April 1, 1983 to March 23, 1984 on TV Tokyo. Following directly in the footsteps of Takahashi's previous hit series, Fang of the Sun Dougram, VOTOMS continued the trend towards hard science in the mecha anime sub-genre. The televised series focuses on the story of stoic Armored Trooper pilot Chirico Cuvie and his quest for answers after a sudden betrayal leaves him on the run from his own military. The series was was supplemented by numerous original video animation releases, and also inspired a number of spin-off works whose media ranges from serialized light novels to video games.
Setting
Plot
The series followed a main character named Chirico Cuvie, a special forces Armored Trooper pilot and former member of the Red Shoulder Battalion, an elite force used by the Gilgamesh Confederation in its war against the Balarant Union—both interstellar nations within the distant Astragius Galaxy. Gilgamesh and Balarant had until recently been locked in a century-old galactic war whose cause was long ago forgotten. Now, the war is ending and an uneasy truce has settled.
Chirico is suddenly transferred to a unit engaged in a suspicious mission, unaware that he is aiding to steal secrets from what appears to be his own side. Chirico is betrayed and left behind to die, but he survives, is arrested by the Gilgamesh military as a traitor, and tortured for information on their homeworld. He escapes, triggering a pursuit extending across the entire series, with Chirico hunted by the army and criminals alike as he seeks the truth behind the operation. He is especially driven to discover the truth of one of the objects he was assigned to retrieve in that operation: a mysterious and beautiful woman who would become his sole clue to unraveling the galactic conspiracy.
The main characters of the series take their names from the Greek alphabet. Chirico, (Japanese transliteration, "Kiriko"), is from the Greek letter "chi" (Χ), Fyana (Fuiana) is from Greek letter "phi" (Φ), and Ypsilon (Ipushilon) from the Greek letter "upsilon" (Υ).
Technology
Except for its starships and medical technology, the VOTOMS universe is fairly low-tech (and is often described as hard science fiction). Soldiers and combat vehicles alike are equipped with missiles and projectile weapons; only large spaceships have energy weapons, and then only in small numbers. The main weapon of the conflict is the common Armored Trooper (also known as AT, described in a derogatory term as a 'tin can with a machine gun'), a mass-produced humanoid combat vehicle piloted by a single soldier. They are known alternately as VOTOMS (Vertical One-man Tank for Offense & ManeuverS).
ATs are rugged, simple machines equipped with one or two weapon systems, usually a light automatic cannon and a rocket or missile pod. They stand between three to four meters tall, with the pilot occupying most of the chest area and the head. Batteries are used to energize a special liquid called Polymer Ringers Solution in the limbs' "muscle cylinders" to emulate a range of human-like motion. Polymer Ringers Solution is highly flammable and breaks down over time, requiring regular replenishment for ATs that do not have Polymer Ringers Solution Purifier systems (typically housed in armored backpacks). ATs can be readily maintained in the field and can even be put together from spare parts using little more than a simple workshop. Unlike other mechas in other series at the time Votoms came out, the Votoms are more or less walking tanks as they can not fly or transform.
ATs have simple internal computer systems that allow them to operate in a semi-autonomous or "rabbit" mode without a pilot. Pilots may also prepare a "mission disk" in advance of deployment which is then inserted into the cockpit computer. The mission disk is used to store information relating to maneuvers that the pilot anticipates will be necessary, such as using the evaluation of an opponent's tactics to prepare against him. The pilot activates the mission disk at the appropriate time and the AT's execution of pre-programmed maneuvers then becomes faster when the pilot needs them. This allows the pilot to pay more attention to the battle and react faster as a result.
Production
Storyline chronology
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Red Shoulder Document: The Roots of Ambition (レッドショルダードキュメント 野望のルーツ) - set roughly a year prior to the TV series
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Pailsen Files (ペールゼン・ファイルズ)
- OVA Armor Hunter Mellowlink (機甲猟兵メロウリンク) - starts four months prior to the TV series
- TV Anime Armored Trooper VOTOMS episodes 1-13, Uoodo storyline
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: The Last Red Shoulder (ザ・ラストレッドショルダー)
- TV Anime Armored Trooper VOTOMS episodes 14-27, Kummen storyline
- TV Anime Armored Trooper VOTOMS episodes 28-39, Sunsa storyline
- TV Anime Armored Trooper VOTOMS episodes 40-52, Quent storyline
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Battle Of The Heterogeneous Species (ビッグバトル Big Battle) - set during the one-year gap in the TV series
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Shining Heresy (赫奕たる異端) - set 32 years after the television series
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Alone Again (孤影再び) - begins 3 months after the end of Shining Heresy
- OVA Armored Trooper VOTOMS: Phantom Chapter (幻影篇)
Cast
|
|
|
Theme Songs
Opening: Honoo No Sadame (Destiny of the Flames)
Ending: Itsumo Anata ga (Always You)
- Lyrics: Ryōsuke Takahashi
- Composition and Arrangement: Hiroki Inui
- Performed by: Tetsurō Oda
Games
Video games
VOTOMS has appeared in numerous video games since the series' original airing. None of them have seen release outside Japan.
- X68000: Dead Ash
- PC8801: Black Unicorn
- PC-9801: Votoms: The Real Battle
- Super Famicom: Votoms - The Battling Road
- PlayStation: Blue Sabre Knights
- PlayStation: Armored Trooper Votoms - Uoodo and Kummen
- PlayStation: Brave Saga (as a guest character)
- PlayStation: Armored Trooper Votoms Lightning Slash
- PlayStation: Armored Trooper Votoms Steel Force
- PlayStation: Brave Saga 2 (as a guest character)
- Dreamcast: Sunrise Eiyuutan (as a guest character)
- PlayStation 2: Sunrise Eiyuutan 2 (as a guest character)
- WonderSwan: Harobots (as a guest character)
- Game Boy Color: GB Harobots (as a guest character)
- Game Boy Color: Brave Saga Shinsou Astaria (as a guest character)
- PlayStation 2: Soukou Kihei Votoms / Armored Trooper Votoms
For a limited time the Armored Trooper Votoms - Uoodo and Kummen game included a Red Shoulder Custom model. Chirico also figures in the Sunrise Eiyuutan (Sunrise Heroes) game for the PlayStation 2
Role-playing
VOTOMS was a direct inspiration for the Heavy Gear role-playing game. VOTOMS also has its own official role-playing game, developed by R. Talsorian Games and using the Fuzion system.
Spin-offs
- Armor Hunter Mellowlink, a 12-episode OVA series set in the same universe, but with a different story and characters. Loosely ties in with events that lead to the start of the main TV series.