Unable to create the breadth of animated content necessary for two years of airtime, and unwilling to recycle the lower quality animation of the late 80's and early 90's, Nintendo teamed up with several other game companies to fill their lineup. These included Capcom, who provided MegaMan NT Warrior, Enix, who provided their old Dragon Warrior anime, and Tecmo, the makers of Monster Rancher.
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| - Nintendomination (Ohga Shrugs)
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| - Unable to create the breadth of animated content necessary for two years of airtime, and unwilling to recycle the lower quality animation of the late 80's and early 90's, Nintendo teamed up with several other game companies to fill their lineup. These included Capcom, who provided MegaMan NT Warrior, Enix, who provided their old Dragon Warrior anime, and Tecmo, the makers of Monster Rancher.
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abstract
| - Unable to create the breadth of animated content necessary for two years of airtime, and unwilling to recycle the lower quality animation of the late 80's and early 90's, Nintendo teamed up with several other game companies to fill their lineup. These included Capcom, who provided MegaMan NT Warrior, Enix, who provided their old Dragon Warrior anime, and Tecmo, the makers of Monster Rancher. Once a week, a movie would be shown in place of the usual cartoon block. These movies would also be based upon Nintendo games, and often included the theatrical Pokemon films. Other featured material included dubbed OVA's, Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, and various older adaptations of games such as the Double Dragon movie.
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