Takagi Shuuei

Millennia have passed since the dawn of humanity. The relentless march of science and technology, the mastery of biotechnology... all of this should have been our salvation, freeing us from the chains of conflict and suffering, leading us towards an era of endless prosperity. Eternal Calendar, year 2030. Earth, once the cradle of humanity, is now beyond human control. Only 258 survivors remain, and a single Gundam.

The "Noisy Fairy Squadron, a secret unit under the direct control of Kycilia Zabi of the Principality of Zeon, is deployed somewhere in the North American continent. With only female members, they fight in the One Year War against the Earth Federation Forces. They are forced to face the unreasonableness of war and the bonds with their comrades...

In the world of swordsmithing, two craftsmen, Nanpuu and Kuuei, navigate a complex tapestry of tradition, ambition, and loyalty. Nanpuu, driven by an unwavering passion for his craft, embarks on a quest to create a masterpiece, while Kuuei grapples with conflicting loyalties as he seeks to honor his mentor's legacy. As their paths intertwine amidst the flames of the forge, tensions rise and friendships are tested, culminating in a fiery confrontation that challenges the very essence of their craft. Amidst the clash of steel and the crackling of flames, Nanpuu and Kuuei's journey unfolds, exploring themes of dedication, sacrifice, and the relentless pursuit of perfection. Against a backdrop of ancient traditions and timeless artistry, their story serves as a testament to the enduring power of passion and the timeless allure of the forge.

After his father died, Naruse Akira retreated into video games, and his mother retreated into alcohol. Naruse plays games almost all the time, getting him in trouble at his private school and worrying his childhood friend Hoju. He's incredibly good at war games because he is good at reading his opponents. One day, he ends up downloading a strange game called "Revolt" onto his phone. It's a game that has him orchestrate a revolution, and the graphics seem incredibly life-like. At the end, he learns that he was actually giving real-world orders, and that the game was part of a scouting process for a company that helps to run revolutions. Now they want him to be their commander and help them save the world.