Self-explanatory. Series who's primary focus is fighting would fit into this segment. Yu Yu Hakusho and Ranma 1/2 are classified as fighting series. But if you can, then please select a more specific keyword instead, such as "Gun-Action" or "Swordplay"; maybe some day we'll completely split up this category into some more terms of this sort.
| Title | Rating | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|
| B | ||
| Boondocks | See The Boondocks | |
| I | ||
| Invincible Poster Girl | Buy | See Muteki Kanban Musume |
| M | ||
 Muteki Kanban Musume |
Buy |
In a small Japanese suburb, on Hanami Street are several shops. In the Chinese ramen shop is Onimaru Miki, who does various jobs (delivery, kanban musume), and her mother. Next door is Ohta Akihiko, the vegetable store owner. Across the street is Kannazuki Megumi, who works in the bread store as kanban musume. However, things on this seemingly quiet street are not quite what they seem. |
| N | ||
| Noodle Fighter Miki | Buy | See Muteki Kanban Musume |
| R | ||
| Ramen Fighter Miki | Buy | See Muteki Kanban Musume |
| T | ||
 The Boondocks |
Ten-year-old Huey and his younger brother Riley have been dragged away from a big city life in Chicago by their grandfather, to live a middleclass life in the very white and idyllic suburb of Woodcrest. In addition to having problems coping with this acute change in home setting, they have trouble adapting to the drastically different suburban cultures and lifestyles. Their story is a biting satire of Americana; addressing issues of race, morality, culture and politics. |
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
