"Produced by Oriental Light and Magic, the 1st Series of the TV anime was released on thirteen VHS and twelve VCD including two episodes each (a single one in the last VHS and three in the last VCD) from 1998 to 1999 in Japan. The seven discs \"DVD-BOX\", using Audio-CD cases, was released in Japan in 2001, with the seven volumes being re-released later in individual DVD regular cases in 2003. Produced by Universal Pictures Japan, the 2nd Series of the TV anime is planned for release on Blu-Ray in 2016."@en . . . "Produced by Oriental Light and Magic, the 1st Series of the TV anime was released on thirteen VHS and twelve VCD including two episodes each (a single one in the last VHS and three in the last VCD) from 1998 to 1999 in Japan. The seven discs \"DVD-BOX\", using Audio-CD cases, was released in Japan in 2001, with the seven volumes being re-released later in individual DVD regular cases in 2003. In Asia, Vap Video has released thirteen VHS and twelve VCD including two episodes each (a single one in the last VHS and three in the last VCD) from 1998 to 1999 in Japan. The seven discs \"DVD-BOX\", using Audio-CD cases, was released in Japan in 2001, with the seven volumes being re-released later in individual DVD regular cases in 2003. Fifteen years later, Studio 4\u00B0C would produce the The Golden Age Trilogy, which would serve as an adaptation of the Golden Age Arc in a remake of the 1997 anime. The films were each released on DVD and Blu-Ray from 2012 to 2013. In 2016, all three films were released on Blu-Ray in one collection set. Produced by Universal Pictures Japan, the 2nd Series of the TV anime is planned for release on Blu-Ray in 2016. Blu-Ray releases of the 2016 adaptation are significant and valued, as they remove most of the censorship that is present in the broadcasted footage. In addition, the Special Edition covers of the box sets feature original designs illustrated and colored by Kentaro Miura himself."@en . . . . "Produced by David Production, the 1st season of the TV anime series was released on nine DVDs and Blu-rays from January 30 to September 27, 2013, with the Blu-ray releases having the option of English subtitles. Each volume of the TV Anime features artwork of two characters on the front and back of the case, while the Limited Edition Blu-Ray's typically come with bonus content. An English Dub provided by Bang Zoom! Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. was released on September 22, 2015 as a DVD set consisting of all 26 episodes. A Blu-Ray version by Viz Media was released on August 8, 2017. The TV Adaptation of Stardust Crusaders was released from July 30 to December 19 2014, and it's 2nd arc from April 22 to September 30 2015, for a total of 12 volumes. Blu-Rays for the TV adaptation of Diamond Is Unbreakable were released from June 22, 2016 to June 28, 2017, for a total of 13 volumes. Unlike the first season, the Blu-Rays for seasons 2 and 3 do not feature English Subtitles. The OVA series, produced by Studio A.P.P.P, features 13 volumes in total, though the first 6-volume series was released from 1993 to 1994, while the later 7-volume series was released from 2000 to 2002. Both series were released together as one in North America by Super Techno Arts. It was released on six DVD volumes 2003 to 2005, dubbed in English and put in its fictional chronological order (series 2 before series 1)."@en . . . . "Blu-Ray/DVD Releases"@en . "Produced by David Production, the 1st season of the TV anime series was released on nine DVDs and Blu-rays from January 30 to September 27, 2013, with the Blu-ray releases having the option of English subtitles. Each volume of the TV Anime features artwork of two characters on the front and back of the case, while the Limited Edition Blu-Ray's typically come with bonus content. An English Dub provided by Bang Zoom! Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. was released on September 22, 2015 as a DVD set consisting of all 26 episodes. A Blu-Ray version by Viz Media was released on August 8, 2017."@en .