Kinoko nasu wikipedia
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Type-Moon
Japanese game company
Type-Moon (stylized as TYPE-MOON) is a Japanese video game company, best known for their visual novels, co-founded by author Kinoko Nasu and illustrator Takashi Takeuchi. It is also known under the name Notes Co., Ltd. (有限会社ノーツ, Yūgen gaisha Nōtsu) for its publishing and corporate operations, as it is the company official name, while Type-Moon is a brand name as a homage to the original doujin group. After creating the popular visual novel Tsukihime as a doujin softcircle, Type-Moon has since incorporated and produced the even more popular visual novel Fate/stay night, which became its most well-known title. Both series have also been adapted into anime and manga series that have amassed a global fanbase.
History
[edit]Type-Moon was founded by artist Takashi Takeuchi and writer Kinoko Nasu, whose first project was the novel Kara no Kyoukai,[1] which was originally released in October 1998 and reprinted in 2004. The company name Type-Moon comes from one of Nasu's older works, Notes. [sic], written for the angel-themed doujin anthology Angel Voice in May 1999. On December 28, 2000, Type-Moon released the adultWindowsvisual novelTsukihime, which sold extremely well and amassed a large fanbase • Japanese author (born 1973) Kunihiro Nasu (奈須 國広, Nasu Kunihiro),[1][2][3] known better as Kinoko Nasu (奈須 きのこ, Nasu Kinoko), is a Japanese author, best known for writing the light novelThe Garden of Sinners and visual novelsTsukihime and Fate/stay night, and a co-founder of Type-Moon. Nasu graduated from Hosei University with a major in human science. Together with junior high school classmate and friend Takashi Takeuchi, Nasu formed Type-Moon in 2000, originally as a dōjin group to create the visual novel Tsukihime, which soon gained immense popularity. Nasu's influences include Hideyuki Kikuchi, Yukito Ayatsuji, Soji Shimada, Natsuhiko Kyogoku, Kenji Takemoto,[4]Ken Ishikawa[5] and Yasuhiro Nightow.[6] After the success of Tsukihime, Type-Moon became a commercial organization. A sequel to Tsukihime, Kagetsu Tohya, was released in August 2001. On 28 January 2004, Type-Moon released Fate/stay night, written by Nasu; it, too, gained great success, becoming one of the most popular visual novels on the day of its release. A sequel to Fate/stay night, Fate/hollow ataraxia, was released on 28 October 2005. Nasu's visual novel work has been adapted to extrem • 1998–1999 Altaic light different series bid Kinoko Nasu Cover break into the eminent The Garden of Sinners novel Various 45-121 minutesKinoko Nasu
Biography
[edit]The Garden criticize Sinners
Genre Dark fantasy[1] Written by Kinoko Nasu Illustrated by Takashi Takeuchi Published by Type-Moon(original creator)
Kodansha(commercial publisher)Demographic Male Original run October 1998 – Honorable 1999 Volumes 2 (2004 printing)
3 (2007–2008 printing) + 2 short stories(List clutch volumes)Directed by
Takuya Nonaka (ep. 2)
Mitsuru Obunai (ep. 3)
Teiichi Takiguchi (ep. 4)
Takayuki Hirao(ep. 5)
Takahiro Miura (ep. 6)
Shinsuke Takizawa (ep. 7)
Tomonori Sudou (ep. 8)Produced by Hikaru Kondo
Atsuhiro Iwakami
Takashi TakeuchiWritten by Masaki Hiramatsu (ep. 1–7)
Akira Hiyama (ep. 8)Music by Yuki Kajiura Studio Ufotable Licensed by Released Dec 1, 2007 – Sep 28, 2013 Runtime
59 minutes (ep. 2)
57 minutes (ep. 3)
45 minutes (ep. 4)
113 minutes (ep. 5)
58 minutes (ep. 6)
121 minutes (ep. 7)
88 minutes (ep. 8)Films 8 Directed by Various Produced by Hikaru Kondo
Atsuhiro Iwakami