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監督

126

ドラゴンボールの世界に登場するすべての監督を閲覧する。

山口明彦

ドラゴンボールのテレビシリーズと劇場公開作にわたって制作を取り仕切った日本のプロデューサーであり、ブロリー三部作や『神と神』を含む複数の映画で、スケジュール、予算、調整を統括した。

中村明博

『スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズ』のオリジナルネットアニメの監督に名を連ねる日本の監督であり、現代のアニメシリーズでの幅広い仕事と並んで、作品のデジタルアニメーションの拡張に貢献した。

永丘昭典

ドラゴンボールの絵コンテに携わり、『Dr.スランプ』の劇場版とリメイクを監督した長崎出身の日本の監督であり、長く愛される作品『それいけ!アンパンマン』の監督としてより広い評価を得た。

伊藤章夫

『スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズ』の第12話から44話の企画を取りまとめた日本の制作企画者であり、ナルトの作品での仕事と並んで、このオリジナルネットアニメの組織と制作の展開に貢献した。

伊能昭夫

伊能昭夫は、ドラゴンボール超の時代に鳥山明の主任編集パートナーを務めた元集英社編集者である。現在は集英社が現代フランチャイズ全体を統括するために設立したカプセルコーポレーション東京を率いている。

山口明生

『ドラゴンボール超』の宇宙サバイバル編の3話を監督した日本の監督であり、テレビと映画での幅広い監督業と並んで、力の大会のもっとも劇的な場面に貢献した。

風間厚徳

日本の制作担当。ドラゴンボール改の制作進行を統括し、複数のアニメシリーズや映画で制作を管理した。

梅澤淳稔

日本の監督・プロデューサー。ドラゴンボールZの一話を演出し、数多くのアニメや映画で制作的な役割を幅広く担った。

小走愛弥

日本の監督。ドラゴンボールダイマを演出し、最新のドラゴンボールシリーズを視聴者に届けた。『ワンピース』をはじめとするアニメ制作で豊富な経験を持つ。

カーリー・ハンター

ファニメーションで制作担当副社長を務めるアメリカのプロデューサー。オリジナル話数、リマスター、映画、延長サーガなど、シリーズ全体にわたる複数のドラゴンボール作品を制作した。

今田智憲

今田智憲は、東映動画の長年にわたる重役兼プロデューサーであり、ドラゴンボールZの劇場版作品の多くを企画し統括した人物である。フランチャイズの劇場版部門を、その最盛の十年を通じて形作った。

西尾大介

オリジナル『ドラゴンボール』アニメと『ドラゴンボールZ』初期の数年間を率いた東映動画のテレビシリーズ監督。西尾大介は、世界の大半に悟空を紹介したテレビシリーズの間合い、構図、空気感そのものを定めた人物である。

寺師大輔

集英社の編集者兼プロデューサーで、ドラゴンボールZの劇場作品に企画協力を提供し、主要な公開作品の制作調整を支えた日本人。

岩倉文聡

トレーディングカードゲームのアニメ化作品『スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズ』の制作統括に携わった日本の企画担当者。

矢野学

『ドラゴンボールダイマ』で活躍する監督・絵コンテ作家。第6話の話数演出を担当し、オープニング映像にも貢献した。

グロリア・ロチャ

伝説的なメキシコの吹き替え演出家・女優。『ドラゴンボールGT 悟空外伝!』までドラゴンボールのラテンアメリカ・スペイン語吹き替え全体を演出し、スペイン語圏のアニメのローカライズにおける巨人となった。

若林豪

豊富なアニメ作品の実績を持つ音楽・制作のコーディネーター。『ドラゴンボール改』第66話から第98話のプロデューサーを務め、ドラゴンボールスペシャルのオリジナルビデオアニメの企画統括にも携わった。

グラツィアーノ・ガロフォロ

ガエータを拠点とするイタリアの吹き替え演出家・俳優。『ドラゴンボール超』のイタリア語吹き替えを演出し、ミスター・ポポなどの脇役の声を担当した。

ジャルマット・ボグダン

ルーマニア生まれの東映アニメーションのプロデューサー。2013年の映画『ドラゴンボールZ 神と神』に携わり、国際的な視点をもたらした。

門田英彦

『ドラゴンボールZ』と『ドラゴンボールGT』で150話以上を演出し、ナメック星編から合体編、さらにその先まで主要な物語を形作った日本の演出家。

広島秀樹

複数の物語にわたって『ドラゴンボール超』の19話を演出し、破壊神ビルス編から力の大会まで、アクション場面を導いた日本の演出家。

吉川博明

ドラゴンボールZの動画やシリーズ全体の劇場版支援を作画作業として手がけた日本のアニメーター兼絵コンテ作家。

柴田宏明

ドラゴンボールZの中盤の編にわたる複数の話数を手がけた多作なアニメ演出家。その経験は「セーラームーン」や「プリキュア」を含む象徴的な作品に及ぶ。

関弘美

ドラゴンボールZの制作を統括した東映アニメーションの多作なプロデューサー。その経歴は、構想から配給に至るまで数多くのアニメ作品の管理に何十年も及んだ。

青山弘

ドラゴンボール超の一話を手がけた多才な演出家兼絵コンテ作家。その経歴はアクション、喜劇、日常系のジャンルにわたる数十のアニメ作品に及ぶ。

角銅博之

ドラゴンボールGTやドラゴンボール超で複数のエピソードを監督した多作な演出家。彼の演出作品は30年にわたり、数多くの主要なアニメシリーズに及んでいる。

ジェームズ・ウォン

「ファイナル・デスティネーション」シリーズで知られる広東語系アメリカ人監督。鳥山明の「ドラゴンボール」を20世紀フォックスが「ドラゴンボール・エボリューション」として実写映画化した2009年の作品で監督を務めた。

松浦錠平

Japanese anime director who directed and storyboarded several episodes of Dragon Ball Z, contributing to the anime's visual storytelling across the Saiyan and Frieza arcs.

藤瀬順一

Japanese anime director who directed 18 episodes of Dragon Ball Z and worked as assistant director on multiple Dragon Ball Z films, shaping the visual presentation of the franchise across television and cinema.

菊地一仁

Prolific Japanese director who helmed 41 Dragon Ball Z episodes, numerous GT episodes, and directed the theatrical film Super Android 13.

森下孝三

森下孝三は東映アニメーションの古参でシリーズディレクターであり、その仕事の跡は『ドラゴンボールZ』の最初期、一連の劇場映画、そして鳥山明の世界を超えた多くの古典的な東映作品に刻まれている。

細田守

1967年生まれの高い評価を得ている日本の映画監督兼アニメーターであり、「ドラゴンボールZ」の映画に原画を提供し、「サマーウォーズ」や「おおかみこどもの雨と雪」などの視覚的に見事なオリジナル作品で知られる著名な映画製作者となった。

吉原正行

1968年生まれの日本の監督兼キャラクターデザイナー。アニメの監督やデザインの経歴を築きながら、オリジナルの「ドラゴンボール」や「ドラゴンボールZ」シリーズに動画として貢献した。

岡崎稔

岡崎稔は、大阪出身のベテラン日本人アニメ演出家であり、『ドクタースランプ』『ドラゴンボール』『ドラゴンボールZ』を通じて、東映における鳥山明初期作品群の視覚的な空気感を形作る一翼を担った人物である。

橋本光夫

三本の『ドラゴンボール』映画と、『スラッグ』『クウラの逆襲』『龍拳爆発』を含む複数の『ドラゴンボールZ』映画を監督した日本の監督兼絵コンテ作家。

葛西治

Japanese director and animator from Sapporo known for directing Dragon Ball GT and helming numerous episodes across Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, and other classic anime series.

山内重保

Japanese director and producer born in Hakodate known for helming multiple Dragon Ball Z films and key episodes of the television series. His directorial vision defined the theatrical releases of the franchise during the 1990s.

長峯達也

Japanese anime director at Toei Animation who served as series director for Dragon Ball Super and directed the feature film Dragon Ball Super: Broly. He also directed multiple theatrical releases for One Piece and worked extensively on magical girl anime series.

野亘靖博

Japanese director and series director for Dragon Ball Z Kai, the modernized remastering of Dragon Ball Z. Nowatari helmed the entire series from production through its conclusion.

上田芳裕

Director at Toei Animation who directed episodes across the original Dragon Ball series and all Dragon Ball Z sagas, plus directed several theatrical films including Bojack Unbound and Bio-Broly.

翻訳準備中

翻訳作業中です。jaの翻訳が準備できるまで、これらのエントリーは英語でご覧いただけます。

Barry Watson

American producer, director, and voice actor for Funimation who shaped the early English dubs of Dragon Ball. Voiced numerous minor characters while overseeing production for multiple series.

Kana Shinohara

Japanese director who worked on Dragon Ball Super episode 104 as assistant episode director and directed episode 4 of the Super Dragon Ball Heroes ONA series.

Kan Murakami

Japanese director who directed episode 4 of Dragon Ball Daima and assisted on the series' first episode, contributing to the newest Dragon Ball anime continuation.

Katsumi Endō

Japanese storyboard artist and director with extensive credits in anime television and OVA productions, contributing storyboard work to Dragon Ball's early episodes.

Katsumi Tokoro

Japanese assistant episode director and director who worked on Dragon Ball GT episodes 61 and 64, and brought extensive directing experience from One Piece anime and theatrical releases.

Katsunori Kobayashi

Japanese producer who handled production advancement and management roles on Dragon Ball Super, Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F', and the online Super Dragon Ball Heroes series.

Kazuhiko Torishima

Legendary Shueisha editor born in 1952 who discovered Akira Toriyama and edited Dragon Ball and Dr. Slump, later becoming editor-in-chief of Weekly Shonen Jump.

Kazuhisa Takenouchi

Japanese scriptwriter and director who directed multiple Dragon Ball films and TV episodes across the original series and Z.

Kazumi Fujioka

Japanese production supervisor who managed production for Dragon Ball GT, Dragon Ball Z films, and the OVA Dragon Ball: The Return of Son Goku and Friends.

Kazumitsu Matsusaka

Japanese production manager and advancement specialist who managed production logistics for Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon.

Kazutaka Satoh

Japanese anime producer who worked on Dragon Ball Z Kai and numerous other anime series production.

Kazuya Karasawa

Japanese director who shaped the look of Dragon Ball Super through dynamic storyboards and episode direction across multiple sagas from the Universe 6 Tournament to the Tournament of Power.

Kazuya Watanabe

Producer and planner at Yomiko Advertising who oversaw production logistics for Dragon Ball Super and directed early Dragon Ball Z Kai episodes, managing the creative and technical pipeline across the franchise's modern era.

Keiko Hashimoto

Assistant director with minimal recorded Dragon Ball involvement, credited on episode 103 of Dragon Ball Z during the Frieza Saga as part of the directorial support team.

Keito Watanabe

Prolific art director with Dragon Ball Z film credits who shaped the visual environments and backgrounds across the franchise, alongside work on one of anime's most extensive animation careers spanning Digimon, Precure, and One Piece.

Keizo Shichijo

Series planner at Toei Animation who shaped the narrative structure and pacing of the original Dragon Ball anime and orchestrated production of the franchise's earliest theatrical releases. Born August 8, 1941.

Ken'ichi Takeshita

Director and storyboard artist who helmed key Dragon Ball Super episodes including the Universe 6 Saga battle and the Goku Black encounter, bringing dynamic framing and character focus to pivotal tournament moments.

Kenji Matsumoto

Art director who contributed visual environments and background art to 39 Dragon Ball Z episodes across the Androids, Cell, and Majin Buu Sagas, shaping the anime's visual consistency during its most iconic period.

Kenji Shimizu

Japanese television executive and producer at Fuji Television who served as planning producer for the original Dragon Ball series, Dragon Ball GT, and Dragon Ball Z, as well as numerous Dragon Ball theatrical films throughout the 1990s and 2000s.

Ken Suetake

Production manager who oversaw day-to-day production logistics for Dragon Ball Super across all 108 episodes, managing scheduling, resource allocation, and technical workflow to keep the modern franchise on track.

Kimitoshi Chioka

Japanese director who served as series director for the opening and pivotal chapters of Dragon Ball Super, overseeing the visual direction from the Battle of Gods arc through the beginning of the Tournament of Power.

Kōhei Hatano

Japanese director and storyboard artist who served as series director for a significant portion of Dragon Ball Super's broadcast run, overseeing the visual direction of major story arcs.

Kohei Obara

Producer who oversaw Dragon Ball Z Kai's production, managing one of the franchise's most significant recuts and remasters while contributing to planning roles across Dragon Ball theatrical releases and modern streaming anime.

Kōji Kaneda

Producer and planner at Fuji TV who shaped Dragon Ball GT's production and served as planner for nine Dragon Ball Z theatrical films, overseeing the creative direction of major franchise installments during the post-original series era.

Kōji Kawasaki

Director and animator who shaped Dragon Ball Super's visual execution, directing and assisting on multiple episodes while contributing in-between animation to keep the franchise's signature style intact across the modern era.

Kōji Ogawa

Director who shaped the visual launch of Dragon Ball Super, directing the series premiere and storyboarding early episodes that set the tone for the franchise's newest era while establishing continuity with decades of tradition.

Kōji Tanaka

Assistant director who worked on Dragon Ball GT's most pivotal storylines, supporting directorial work across the Baby, Super 17, and Shadow Dragon sagas while contributing scripts and in-between animation to multiple anime productions.

Kouichi Hirose

Assistant production manager who handled logistical oversight for Dragon Ball Z episodes and theatrical films, supporting the production infrastructure that enabled the franchise's continuation and theatrical success.

Kyōsuke Yamazaki

Japanese episode director who worked on Super Dragon Ball Heroes ONA series, directing the climactic Prison Planet Saga episode. He has contributed to directing duties on major anime franchises including One Piece and Digimon.

Kyōtarō Kimura

Japanese producer who oversaw production on Dragon Ball Z Kai's first 98 episodes, managing the ambitious remaster project that redefined the franchise for new audiences. His producing credits span iconic anime franchises across multiple decades.

Louis Michael Haller

American producer and voice actor who worked in early anime dubbing through Streamline Productions and Animaze, Inc. He later transitioned to video game production, becoming VP of Electronic Arts and Executive VP of Sammy Studios.

Makoto Sonoda

Japanese director who helmed key episodes of Dragon Ball Super, including critical moments in the Universe Survival saga, and contributed to storyboarding and directing across multiple anime productions.

Mari Kakuwa

Japanese planner and producer who oversaw the Super Dragon Ball Heroes online animated series, contributing to the franchise's digital expansion beyond traditional television broadcast.

Masahiro Hosoda

Japanese director born in 1961 who helmed pivotal episodes during Dragon Ball Z's Cell Games saga and directed the cinematically ambitious Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods film, bringing visual innovation to the franchise.

Masaki Tachibana

Japanese director and storyboard artist known for work across numerous acclaimed anime productions including Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex and Princess Principal, with a single assistant director credit on Dragon Ball GT.

Masato Mikami

Japanese director who helmed episodes of Dragon Ball Super during the God of Destruction Beerus and Golden Frieza Sagas, including the climactic clash between Goku and Beerus.

Masato Mitsuka

Japanese director who directed five pivotal episodes of Dragon Ball Super's Universe Survival Saga and contributed storyboards to the film Dragon Ball Super: Broly.

Masato Seino

Japanese producer and series planner who oversaw production of Dragon Ball Z Kai and contributed to Dragon Ball Super's planning at Fuji Television, managing broadcast logistics and creative oversight.

Matsuji Kishimoto

Japanese producer who served as production manager for the Dragon Ball anime series and early Dragon Ball Z. Kishimoto oversaw the logistical and scheduling side of multiple Dragon Ball films and the foundational television adaptation.

Maya Asakura

Japanese director who contributed to the Dragon Ball franchise through her work on the Super Dragon Ball Heroes ONA series. Asakura has built a career directing across multiple anime productions and film projects.

Miho Fujimoto

Japanese artist who worked in public relations for multiple anime productions and served as an inbetween animator on Dragon Ball Z. Her career bridged both production and promotional roles within anime television.

Morio Hatano

Japanese director who served as series director for Dragon Ball Super, overseeing directorial decisions across multiple arcs of the popular continuation series.

Norihiro Hayashida

Japanese producer at Toei Animation whose credits include Dragon Ball Z Kai alongside a broader roster of acclaimed anime productions across the 2000s and 2010s.

Noriyuki Nakata

Noriyuki Nakata is a Japanese production specialist who served as production advancer for Dragon Ball GT, managing scheduling and logistical aspects of the anime's creation.

Reina Fukuoka

Japanese planner who contributed to the development of Super Dragon Ball Heroes, the original net animation series.

Rikizō Kayano

Japanese producer who co-produced multiple Dragon Ball Z films in the early 1990s alongside Chiaki Imada.

Ryō Nanba

Japanese director who served as assistant episode director and production advancement supervisor on Dragon Ball Super. Also directed the first episode of Super Dragon Ball Heroes ONA and worked on several Digimon and Precure productions.

Ryōta Nakamura

Japanese director who served as series director for Dragon Ball Super episodes 77 through 131, overseeing the final arc of the franchise's major television continuation. Also worked extensively on Precure films and other anime productions.

Ryūta Kawahara

Japanese episode director and storyboard artist who worked on Dragon Ball Daima episodes 7 and 16. Also directed episodes across Attack on Titan, The Promised Neverland, and numerous Precure productions.

Sarah-Anne Dafoe

Canadian producer and voice actress at Ocean Productions who directed the iconic Ocean Group dubs of Dragon Ball Z, shaping how generations of English-speaking fans experienced the series.

Seiichi Hiruta

Japanese producer at Toei Animation who co-produced Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball GT, and multiple Dragon Ball films, overseeing production of some of the franchise's most iconic entries.

Shinichi Fukumitsu

Japanese anime and film editor who shaped the final cut of Dragon Ball Z television episodes and theatrical releases. His editorial work ensured narrative pacing and visual coherence across the franchise's most ambitious projects.

Takahiro Imamura

Japanese anime director and producer who shaped Dragon Ball's visual storytelling as an episode director on Z and GT, and assistant director on nine theatrical Dragon Ball films.

Takahiro Majima

Japanese episode director known for his work across a diverse range of anime series. He contributed directorial work to Dragon Ball Super during its broadcast.

Takao Iwai

Japanese episode director with extensive experience across anime productions. Iwai directed multiple episodes of Dragon Ball Super and episodes of Super Dragon Ball Heroes, bringing energy and precision to the franchise's tournaments and key battles.

Takao Kiriyama

Japanese episode director who contributed to both Dragon Ball Daima and Super Dragon Ball Heroes. Kiriyama helped bring energy to the latest Dragon Ball anime installments during recent production cycles.

Takeshi Torimoto

Japanese producer who served as production manager for Dragon Ball Z during its run and on several theatrical films, overseeing scheduling, budget, and logistics for both episodic content and feature productions.

Tamio Kojima

Japanese producer who brought Dragon Ball Z films to theaters as part of Toei's 1990 anime film showcase. He oversaw the production of multiple feature films during a significant period of Dragon Ball Z's theatrical expansion.

Tan Takaiwa

Japanese businessman and president of Toei Animation born in Fukuoka in 1930. As company leader, Takaiwa oversaw production of multiple Dragon Ball Z theatrical films and numerous other major anime adaptations.

Tatsuya Orime

Japanese episode director, assistant director, and storyboard artist who contributed directorial work to Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. His involvement spanned both episodic television production and theatrical film projects within the franchise.

Tatsuya Yoshida

Japanese producer and planner who contributed to Dragon Ball GT and numerous other anime and film productions. His production and planning work at Toei Animation helped coordinate the development of multiple long-running series.

Tetsuo Imazawa

Japanese storyboarder and animator born in Nakatsu, Ôita, who contributed to the original Dragon Ball. Imazawa worked extensively as a director and storyboard artist across multiple anime and authored the storyboards for a key episode during Dragon Ball's Tournament Saga.

Tetsuo Inagaki

Japanese producer who oversaw production management on Dragon Ball Super's final episodes and multiple Dragon Ball Z theatrical films. Inagaki coordinated the complex logistics of high-profile anime productions and theatrical releases across the franchise's most celebrated recent works.

Tokizō Tsuchiya

Japanese producer and planning director for anime and television series at Fuji TV. Tsuchiya oversaw planning and production on the original Dragon Ball series and served as producer on Dr. Slump, shepherd-guiding both of Akira Toriyama's flagship manga adaptations from conception through broadcast.

Tomio Anzai

Japanese producer at Shueisha who produced multiple Dragon Ball Z theatrical films spanning the franchise's entire cinematic history. Anzai produced films from the Android-era through the Fusion and Kid Buu sagas, shepherding the theatrical side of Dragon Ball through its most prolific film period.

Tooru Kawai

Japanese planner who worked on Dragon Ball GT production, contributing to the franchise's continuation beyond the original series under Fuji TV.

Toshiaki Komura

Japanese director who worked on Dragon Ball Super as an episode director and storyboard artist, contributing to multiple sagas of the franchise's modern continuation.

Toshihiko Arisako

Japanese director and animator who directed episode 83 of the original Dragon Ball and storyboarded two early episodes, contributing directorial vision to the franchise's foundational series.

Toshihiro Ishikawa

Japanese assistant episode director who contributed to production advancement on the original Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z, assisting key directorial work across the franchise.

Toshiro Takamizu

Japanese production advancer who oversaw production logistics for Dragon Ball GT episodes and multiple theatrical Dragon Ball Z films throughout the 1990s.

Tsutomu Tomari

Japanese anime producer for Toei Animation who produced multiple Dragon Ball Z theatrical releases and contributed to numerous other anime adaptations of major manga franchises.

Victory Uchida

Japanese editor and producer who served as editor of V-Jump magazine during Dragon Ball Super's publication run, overseeing the manga's serialization.

Wataru Higuchi

Japanese producer who oversaw production on the Super Dragon Ball Heroes project, managing the online animated series based on the trading card game.

Wataru Matsumi

Japanese director who contributed to the Dragon Ball Heroes ONA, directing multiple episodes including the Universe Creation and New Space-Time War Sagas.

Yashiro Ichinomiya

Japanese director who directed multiple episodes of the Super Dragon Ball Heroes animated series, helming pivotal storyline moments from the Universe Creation and New Space-Time War Sagas.

Yoko Matsusaki

Japanese producer and planner known for oversight roles on major anime productions. Matsusaki contributed planning work to Dragon Ball Z Kai, the remastered compilation series that reintroduced DBZ to modern audiences.

Yoshiaki Yanagi

Japanese production manager and advancement specialist who oversaw Dragon Ball Z's production logistics. Yanagi's organizational work ensured smooth production flow during the franchise's flagship series run.

Yoshiyuki Suzuki

Japanese producer who served as planner for the Super Dragon Ball Heroes web series. Involved in production committee work for major theatrical films.

Yuichi Suenaga

Japanese production manager and assistant director who worked on Dragon Ball films and episodes. Notably produced Cooler's Revenge and assisted with five additional Dragon Ball theatrical releases.

Yūichi Tsuzuki

Japanese director known for his work on Dragon Ball Super and Dragon Ball Daima. Tsuzuki contributed to multiple episodes across the Universe Survival Saga and Daima, helping guide the franchise's animation during its modern era.

Yui Komatsu

Japanese episode director who worked on Dragon Ball Super episodes and the Dragon Ball Super Broly film. Regular contributor to Precure anime series as episode director.

Yuji Endo

Japanese episode director who directed episodes 38 and 47 of the original Dragon Ball series. Worked across multiple anime series as storyboard artist and director.

Yukihiko Nakao

Japanese director and producer who worked on Dragon Ball Super, directing episodes from the Golden Frieza Saga and Universe Survival Arc that showcased major story turning points.

Yū Kondō

Shueisha editor and Akira Toriyama's second editor on Dragon Ball, overseeing the series during its peak popularity through the Cell Saga. Kondō introduced major plot elements that defined the franchise.

Yumiko Shigeoka

Japanese public relations professional who worked with Fuji Television on publicity for Dragon Ball Z and coordinated advertising campaigns for Dragon Ball Z specials.

Yutaka Satō

Japanese director who worked on Dragon Ball as an episode director and storyboarder, contributing to multiple episodes across the original series' runs.

出典・情報

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  • 映画ページ: 劇場公開ポスターおよびキービジュアル。東映アニメーションおよび集英社のクレジット表記あり。
  • ゲームページ: 公式ボックスアート。バンダイナムコ、Atari、およびその他パブリッシャーのクレジット表記あり。
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