Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
In 2020, it was announced that Creator/{{Bushiroad}} entered a partnership with Broccoli and now holds 3.89% of Broccoli's shares.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
Not to be confused with the American family of film producers (Creator/AlbertRBroccoli and Creator/BarbaraBroccoli).
to:
Not to be confused with the American family of film Creator/EonProductions producers (Creator/AlbertRBroccoli and Creator/BarbaraBroccoli).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DiGiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. Both are {{Visual Novel}}s, as would be most games to follow. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed doors in 2008.
to:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DiGiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. Both are {{Visual Novel}}s, as would be most games to follow. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase purchase of Synch-Point Creator/SynchPoint for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed doors in 2008.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
In 2005, it became a subsidiary of [=GungHo=] Online Entertainment
to:
In 2005, it became a subsidiary of [=GungHo=] Online Entertainment
Entertainment.
Not to be confused with the American family of film producers (Creator/AlbertRBroccoli and Creator/BarbaraBroccoli).
Not to be confused with the American family of film producers (Creator/AlbertRBroccoli and Creator/BarbaraBroccoli).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
Broccoli, founded in 1994, is a Japanse media company that publishes manga, anime, video games, [[CollectibleCardGame trading card games]], and operates a chain of retailers called Gamers. As the story goes, the name came about because the company's president wanted a memorable name. Thinking of the American tech company Apple as having such a name, [[FollowTheLeader brainstorming began for another fruit or vegetable]]. "Broccoli" was the end result, and it was a fortunate coincidence that broccoli is "broccoli" in [[BilingualBonus almost every language]].
to:
Broccoli, founded in 1994, is a Japanse media company that publishes manga, anime, video games, [[CollectibleCardGame trading card games]], and operates a chain of retailers called Gamers. As the story goes, the name came about because the company's president wanted a memorable name. Thinking of the American tech company Apple as having such a name, [[FollowTheLeader brainstorming began for another fruit or vegetable]]. "Broccoli" was the end result, and it was a fortunate coincidence that broccoli is "broccoli" in [[BilingualBonus [[ConvenientlyPreciseTranslation almost every language]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DiGiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed doors in 2008.
to:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DiGiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. Both are {{Visual Novel}}s, as would be most games to follow. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed doors in 2008.
Deleted line(s) 13 (click to see context) :
* ''[[Franchise/NeonGenesisEvangelion Neon Genesis Evangelion: Girlfriend of Steel 2]]''
Added DiffLines:
* ''[[Franchise/NeonGenesisEvangelion Neon Genesis Evangelion: Girlfriend of Steel 2]]''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DigiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed doors in 2008.
to:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DigiCharat'' ''Anime/DiGiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed doors in 2008.
Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* ''VisualNovel/UtaNoPrinceSama''
to:
* ''VisualNovel/UtaNoPrinceSama''''VisualNovel/UtaNoPrinceSama'' (developed by Creator/NipponIchi)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* ''Anime/DigiCharat''
to:
* ''Anime/DigiCharat''''Anime/DiGiCharat''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DigiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed door in 2008.
to:
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DigiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed door doors in 2008.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:400:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/broccoligamers.jpg]]
Broccoli, founded in 1994, is a Japanse media company that publishes manga, anime, video games, [[CollectibleCardGame trading card games]], and operates a chain of retailers called Gamers. As the story goes, the name came about because the company's president wanted a memorable name. Thinking of the American tech company Apple as having such a name, [[FollowTheLeader brainstorming began for another fruit or vegetable]]. "Broccoli" was the end result, and it was a fortunate coincidence that broccoli is "broccoli" in [[BilingualBonus almost every language]].
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DigiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed door in 2008.
In 2005, it became a subsidiary of [=GungHo=] Online Entertainment
----
!!Franchises by Broccoli include:
[[index]]
* ''Anime/DigiCharat''
* ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel''
* ''[[Franchise/NeonGenesisEvangelion Neon Genesis Evangelion: Girlfriend of Steel 2]]''
* ''Aquarian Age''
** ''Manga/JuvenileOrion''
[[/index]]
!!Games by Broccoli include:
* ''Bakuten Shoot Beyblade'' (developed by Rokumendo)
* ''[[VideoGame/BakutenShootBeybladeGBA Bakuten Shoot Beyblade - Gekitō! Saikyō Blader]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/BakutenShootBeybladeGBA Bakuten Shoot Beyblade 2002 - Iku ze! Gekitō! Chō Jiryoku Battle!]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/BakutenShootBeybladeGBA Bakuten Shoot Beyblade 2002 - Gekisen! Team Battle!!]]''
** ''Seiryū no Shō ~Takao Hen~''
** ''Kōryū no Shō ~Daichi Hen~''
* ''VisualNovel/UtaNoPrinceSama''
[[/index]]
----
Broccoli, founded in 1994, is a Japanse media company that publishes manga, anime, video games, [[CollectibleCardGame trading card games]], and operates a chain of retailers called Gamers. As the story goes, the name came about because the company's president wanted a memorable name. Thinking of the American tech company Apple as having such a name, [[FollowTheLeader brainstorming began for another fruit or vegetable]]. "Broccoli" was the end result, and it was a fortunate coincidence that broccoli is "broccoli" in [[BilingualBonus almost every language]].
The company's first big hit was ''Anime/DigiCharat'' starting 1998, which is a franchise built around Dejiko, the [[{{Mascot}} advertising mascot]] of Gamers. ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel'', another major franchise, followed in 2000. These successes led to Broccoli's attempt to get a foothold in the North American market through the founding of Broccoli Books in 2007 for manga publication and through the puchase of Synch-Point for anime (and manga) publication. Both divisions closed door in 2008.
In 2005, it became a subsidiary of [=GungHo=] Online Entertainment
----
!!Franchises by Broccoli include:
[[index]]
* ''Anime/DigiCharat''
* ''VideoGame/GalaxyAngel''
* ''[[Franchise/NeonGenesisEvangelion Neon Genesis Evangelion: Girlfriend of Steel 2]]''
* ''Aquarian Age''
** ''Manga/JuvenileOrion''
[[/index]]
!!Games by Broccoli include:
* ''Bakuten Shoot Beyblade'' (developed by Rokumendo)
* ''[[VideoGame/BakutenShootBeybladeGBA Bakuten Shoot Beyblade - Gekitō! Saikyō Blader]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/BakutenShootBeybladeGBA Bakuten Shoot Beyblade 2002 - Iku ze! Gekitō! Chō Jiryoku Battle!]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/BakutenShootBeybladeGBA Bakuten Shoot Beyblade 2002 - Gekisen! Team Battle!!]]''
** ''Seiryū no Shō ~Takao Hen~''
** ''Kōryū no Shō ~Daichi Hen~''
* ''VisualNovel/UtaNoPrinceSama''
[[/index]]
----