Manga of 2000

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 92. Chapters: FLCL, Kanon, Mana, Tokyo Mew Mew, Girls Bravo, Gokusen, Spiral: The Bonds of Reasoning, Battle Vixens, Honey and Clover, Battle Royale, Gag Manga Biyori, Tsukuyomi: Moon Phase, Boys Be..., 20th Century Boys, BECK: Mongolian Chop Squad, Paradise Kiss, List of Kokoro Library episodes, Hot Gimmick, Tramps Like Us, With the Light, Black Cat, Nana, The Wallflower, Ninja Nonsense, Mouse, Togari, Hanaukyo Maid Team, Ring ni Kakero, Red Colored Elegy, Ask Dr. Rin!, Haruka: Beyond the Stream of Time, Moonlight Mile, Portrait of M and N, Red Eyes, Pyu to Fuku! Jaguar, Parfait Tic!, Time Stranger Kyoko, Chikyu Misaki, Doubt!!, Kagome Kagome, Inu Neko Jump!, Sand Land, Ultra Cute, Imadoki!, Mad Bull 34, Shadow Skill, Itsumo Misora, Gyoten Ningen Batseelor, Kanpai!, Vampire Master Dark Crimson, Anne Freaks, La Esperança, Croket!, W Pinch!!, Nasu, Dr. Koto Shinryojo, Don't Blame Me, Train+Train, Batman: Child of Dreams, Mobile Suit Gundam École du Ciel, Tsukiji Uogashi Sandaime, Gerard & Jacques, Grandpa Danger, Honey Bunny!, Love Junkies, Flower of Eden, Reptilia. Excerpt: Kanon ) is a Japanese visual novel developed by Key and originally released as an adult game on June 4, 1999, playable on a Microsoft Windows PC. An all ages version for the PC was released in January 2000, and was later ported to the Dreamcast, PlayStation 2, and PlayStation Portable. The Kanon Standard Edition was released for the PC as an adult version in November 2004 and an all ages version in January 2005. Both Standard Editions are playable as a DVD-ROM and incorporate the extra graphics added to the earlier all ages version of the game, added support for Windows 2000/XP, and other technical changes such as more save slots. The gameplay in Kanon follows a linear plot line, which offers pre-determined scenarios and courses of interaction, and focuses on the appeal of the five female main characters. Kanon has been adapted into light novels, drama CDs, and two anime and manga series. The first anime is a thirteen episode TV series that aired between January and March 2002; this version includes a one episode original video animation (OVA), Kazahana, released in March 2003. Both the original anime adaptation and the OVA were produced by the animation studio Toei Animation. The second anime adaptation, created by Kyoto Animation, contained twenty-four episodes and aired in Japan between October 2006 and March 2007; this series was first licensed by ADV Films, but the license was transferred to Funimation in July 2008 and is released in English. The second TV adaptation plays on the association between Kanon and the musical term canon by using Pachelbel's Kanon D-dur, or Canon in D major, as a background piece at certain instances throughout the series. In the October 2007 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine, poll results for the fifty best bishojo games were released; out of 249 titles, Kanon ranked fifth with seventy-one votes. According to a national ranking of how well bishojo games sold nationally in Japan, the original Kanon release for the PC premiered at number