2009-12-05, 18:59 | Link #6802 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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If it is within the same universe with the same characters, please let Ohgi be one of the casualties if he's going to continue being a melvin. Ditto Villetta. |
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2009-12-05, 19:18 | Link #6803 |
Banned
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Uh, arguing that something is non-canon within something that's canon is a bit of a logical fallacy.
Whatever is published by the legal owners is canon. Period. It may not be kosher canon, but it's canon. There may be differences in game plans between Okouchi and Sunrise, but Okouchi has given the nod to Sunrise regardless, so they have just as much right to its ownership as he does. |
2009-12-05, 19:23 | Link #6804 | |
U Mad?
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Brooklyn NY
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2009-12-05, 19:35 | Link #6806 | |
U Mad?
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Brooklyn NY
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You are a stronger person than I . Vegeta's porn stache alone was enough to turn me off
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2009-12-05, 19:37 | Link #6807 |
Banned
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I guess it's everyone's individual right not to accept something even if it is canon, but in all technicality anything that is created by the legal rights holder is officially canon.
I'm a very technical person, so I just roll with the tide. To have the kind of mindset where you just simply won't accept something if you don't like it makes the entire world of fiction arbitrary and trivial, and I don't like that. There has to be a line drawn somewhere, and canon is it. |
2009-12-05, 19:38 | Link #6808 | |
Goat Herder
Author
Join Date: Jun 2008
Age: 36
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I actually never got to see the stache. I only saw a little of GT but what I did see, I enjoyed. So... yeah.
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2009-12-05, 19:41 | Link #6809 | |
Antihero
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Area 11
Age: 41
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No, if something is canon it is produced by the original author with the intention of producing something "that actually happened". That's the definition of the word canon. Everything else is non-canon. If the person who owns the legal rights to Tolkien's Lord of the Rings wrote a sequel in which Frodo and Gandalf arrives in the Gray Havens (or whatever it was called) and had a fabulous adventure, would you consider it a part of LotR's canon? That's the exact same thing. Sunrise is just a studio, a company. It's not the author of Code Geass.
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2009-12-05, 19:42 | Link #6810 |
U Mad?
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Brooklyn NY
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That is not necessarily the case at all. Let's say someone in Hollywood holds the legal rights to Sherlock Holmes, because the descendants of Doyle gave them the nod. No one is going to consider the new movie or a novelization of it as Holmes canon.
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2009-12-05, 19:50 | Link #6811 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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I think that now with the green light purhaps they should some elements from Kamen Rider Blade for Lelouch but used the Minor Arcana of the Suit of Swords(spade) for him; its surprising of how the cards of the "suit of swords" match his characteristics and things he has done matches him; you can go to wikipedia and check what I mean.
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2009-12-05, 21:46 | Link #6813 | |
Unashamed Kalulu fan
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: NJ
Age: 45
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Generally, if the original author gives permission to another writer/other writers to expand the story, appoints a 'successor' of some sort, and/or sells the rights of his/her creation to another person or corporation, whatever he/she/it produces can be considered canon so long as it is interally consistant w/ previous material (and even then, previous material is sometimes reconned). Most often, such material is done under the supervision of the original author, or at least must meet his/her approval, but the actual writing is done by another. The "Expanded Star Wars" universe of novels, comics, games, etc. are all generally considered canon. Other series establish several different 'canons' (ala Gundam). Point is, just because the original author doesn't write it, doesn't mean it's not canon. youngde, signing off.
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2009-12-05, 22:16 | Link #6814 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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Truth. I'm not sure if I have the exact story, but a friend of mine in the video game industry who currently works at Konami who worked on Contra 4 as well as its story got it approved by the producer of Contra 3, and now it's accepted as series canon. Significant, as Contra 4 was an American produced work.
(As an aside, my friend's also done localizations during his days at Atlus with the likes of Steve Blum, Yuri Lowenthal, and Spike Spencer.) |
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