Super Dimension Century Orguss

The Super Dimension Century Orguss (超時空世紀オーガス) is an anime science fiction series. It inspired an OVA sequel series called Super Dimension Century Orguss 02. Orguss was part of The Super Dimension trilogy from Big West which featured The Super Dimension Fortress Macross and The Super Dimension Cavalry Southern Cross. Orguss was not localized in the United States as part of Robotech as Southern Cross and Macross were. Additionally, these three series are not sequels, prequels, or even in the same story universe as one another. They do share "The Super Dimension" (超時空 chou jikuu) moniker in their titles and were presented by Big West.

The year is 2065. The world is at war. The two Superpowers clash over the Space Elevator. Far more dangerous then Atomic weapons, Biological weapons, or Chemical weapons are Dimensional weapons, the Space/Time Oscillation Bomb. One can hope that such a dreaded agent of destruction is never used. Despite the tremendous power of this bomb, it must be armed on-site by a team of Engineers.

Desperately, the Freedom Space Corps launch an offensive to plant Space/Time Oscillation Bomb and destroy the Space Elevator. During this attack, the engineers are forced to abort the mission and destroy the bomb before it can be properly armed. Enraged at the decision to abort and feeling that his comrades have died in vein, brash fighter pilot Kei Katsuragi haphazardly arms the bomb with severe repercussions.

The explosion transports Kei and his Bronco 2 Variable fighter to another world. There he pursued for unknown reason by the militaristic Chilam (Chiram or Terram, depending on translation) and aided by the Gypsie-like Emaan. Both sides have some unknown interest in Kei referring to him as “Tokuiten” (lit. Singular Point, also loosely translated/made up as Differentiated Idioblast). (Wikipedia)


Review: Gerwalk Ishkick Commander

The Takatoku 1:60 Ishkick Commander was actually designed to be painted and detailed (The box even says diecast / plastic model). The images on the back often look nothing like the toy pictured inside.


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