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Mobile 7 party poker Suit Gundam is a televised anime that was written and directed by Yoshiyuki Tomino and is made up of 43 episodes that were aired in 1979.The 7 party poker series was later re-edited for theatrical release and split into three movies in 1981. The idea of Mobile Suit came from the powered suit of Starship Troopers, although the story otherwise bears little resemblance to that novel. Yasuhiko Yoshikazu did the character designs and Kunio Okawara was responsible for the mechanical designs, including the titular giant robot, the RX-78-2 Gundam.spoiler

Synopsis The original Mobile Suit Gundam takes place during the One Year War in the year Universal Century 0079 . During this time period humans live in orbiting Space_Colony_%28Gundam%29 colonies called Sides. The ruler of Side 3, known as the Principality of Zeon, declares war against the Earth for the independence of the colonies. In the early days of the war, Earth Federation Force are defeated badly. This was due to the change in strategy necessitated by the Minovsky Physics Particle, which jammed communication and radar devices.

The Minovsky Physics Particle changed war from long range engagements to short range combat limited to visual and infrared sensors. While the Minovsky Physics Particle had communication and radar jamming capabilities, it also allowed the creation of a mobile suit with high performance.The story is about a crew of Earth Federation Space Forces on a space ship called White Base that fight against the Principality of Zeon using humanoid weapons called mobile suits. Most of crew are young civilians and are eventually drawn into the war. The crew of White Base fight Zeon using an advanced prototype mobile suit called

the RX-78-2 Gundam, that is more powerful than any weapon the Zeons have previously produced. The Gundam and the White Base are so important to the Federation that the crew journeys to Jaburo, the Federations main base located in the Amazon basin. They were to reach Jaburo from a space colony named Side 7 but a Zeon attack forced White Base to change its course to Zeon occupied North America, where direct flight to Jaburo in South America

is possible. They fly a roundabout trip over two continents and oceans. In the process, the Gundams pilot, Amuro Ray, and the other draftees are exposed to the harsh conditions of war, participate in many battles, and experience the tragic trials and consequences of the conflict.Zeon also has its own internal conflict. The ruling Zabi family is a house in struggle

and finally its members slay each other. A star pilot of the Zeon forces, Char Aznable, is a disguise for Casaval Rem Deikun, son of the founder of Zeon, who was usurped and murdered by the Zabi family. He seeks the chance for revenge on the Zabi family and wears a signature mask to hide his identity. His younger sister Arteisia, known as Sayla Mass eventually

joins White Base and becomes a pilot. Char tells her to leave the army but she refuses. When they meet in Jaburo, she confronts him and asks him to stop cooperating with Zeon but she fails to persuade her brother. Amuro and Char accept each other as a rivals. They are involved into a conflict around a Zeon female pilot Lalah Sune near the end of the story. Lalah is Chars lover but feels a sympathy to Amuro. Amuro is attracted to her but kills her in a fight. Amuro

was devastated but finally he finds he has friends to always await his return -- the crew of White Base. Comments Mobile Suit Gundam marked the maturation of the giant robot genre. Prior to Gundam, most giant robot shows were formulaic with archetypal characters. They were often monster of the week shows in which the teen hero would jump into the robot and defend earth against an evil alien organization

who would try all manners of gimmicky methods to take over Earth only to be defeated each time by the giant robots superweapon. These shows often seemed interchangeable and shared recognizable traits that are now parodied in anime today. Such as the teen hero shouting his robot attacks, weapons materializing out of thin air, and the lengthy robot transformation

sequences. Westerners are mostly familiar with these through the Force Five and Voltron series.Gundam brought a sense of realism and feasibility to the use of giant robots. In that sense, they were futuristic military hardware and not the almost magic superweapon of the "special" teen hero or just as often a Power-Rangers styled superteam. The robots of Gundam had limitations such as running out of power or ammunition. And they were only as good as the pilot in their cockpit.The Mobile Suit design radically moved away from the popularized 10 story tall robot warrior look and

adopted a more utilitarian appearance. And most importantly, the two sides were not depicted as good and evil but 7 party poker as two opposing political organizations. There were likeable and unlikeable characters on both sides. In contrast to the unending incompetence of the villains and their henchmen in the previous giant robot shows, some foes were worthy opponents, even superior. The characters in Gundam sometimes paid a hefty price for winning and heroes as well as villains

died in battle.Though it is credited with introducing the Real Robot genre, where the robots were pieces of military hardware, Mobile Suit Gundam still retains parts of its Super Robot heritage, including a nearly indestructible robot created by the heros scientist father, as well as ridiculously-colored robots unsuited for day-to-day operation .Mobile Suit Gundam holds the indignity of being one of two Gundam series which have had their original airing times cancelled due to poor ratings . Perhaps by chance, the cancellation of the series forced many plot

changes which had proven to be more effective compared to the original plan, including the tragic death of Lalah by Amuro. History of the Broadcasting The series did not receive high ratings when it was first aired, and was in fact cancelled before the series was intended to end. The series was originally set to run for 52 episodes and was cut down to 39 due to poor ratings. Luckily, the producers were able to negotiate a one month extension to end the series with 43

episodes. Audiences were expecting another giant robot show, and instead found MS Gundam, the first work of anime in an entirely new genre, the mecha drama or the real robot robot genre as opposed to the super robot robot genre. The models from the show sold very well, however, and the show did very well in reruns and in its theatrical compliation.

Much like the original Star Trek, the original Gundam was not appreciated by its initial audience, and also like Star Trek, proceeded to spawn a massive sci-fi franchise, spawning numerous sequels, model kits, and videogames up to the present day. Mobile Suit Gundam was released in the U.S. in July 2001 on Cartoon Network but, following the pattern of its initial airing in Japan, it was later cancelled before the entire series was shown. When the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks occurred, the series was almost over. Immediately following the

attacks Cartoon Network, and many other stations, began pulling war-themed and violent programming. Although Cowboy Bebop came back before too long, Mobile Suit Gundam did not. Perhaps it had not been earning high enough ratings to justify returning the series for so few remaining episodes. It is sometimes stated that MSG was cancelled "because" of September 11. While this is likely why it was taken off initially,

it is not sufficient to explain why the show didnt return. Aside from fan speculation, the source of this meme seems to be an anonymous report which appeared on the fansite gundam.com on Sept. 14, purporting to summarize an internal Cartoon Network memo. This reportcan be seen in The Internet Wayback Machine.In 2002 the series was given another chance by Cartoon Network in one of their late-night programming blocks, but it was again

pulled before completing its run.In both American TV showings, and on the American DVD release, Episode 15: Cucuruz Doans Island was cut out. It was felt, even by Tomino, that this episode was not up to par with the rest of the series and so it was never dubbed, making it into a "lost episode" of sorts. Episodes NOTE: These episodes do not use the American episode numberings, which excludes the original Episode 15.#Gundam Rising#Destroy

Gundam!#Vote to Attack#Escape from Luna II#Re-entry to Earth#Garma Strikes#The Core Fighters Escape#Winds of War#Fly, Gundam!#Garmas Fate#Icelina - Loves Remains#The Threat of Zeon#Coming Home#Time, Be Still#Cucuruz Doans Island#Saylas Agony#Amuro Deserts#Zeons Secret Mine#Ramba Rals Attack#Hand-To-Hand Combat#Sorrow and Hatred#The Trap of MQuve#Matildas Rescue#Black 7 party poker Tri-Star#The Battle of Odessa#Char Returns#A Spy on Board#Across the Atlantic

Ocean#Tragedy in Jaburo#A Wish of War Orphens#A Decoy in Space#Breakthrough#Farewell in Side Six#A Fateful Encounter#The Glory of Solomon#Big Zams Last Stand#The Duel in Texas#Char and Sayla#The Newtype: Challia Bull#Lalahs Dilemma#Cosmic Glow#Space Fortress: A Baoa Qu#Escape Novel In 1979, before the end of the anime, Yoshiyuki Tomino himself created the first novelizations

of the original Gundam anime series. The novels, issued as a series of three books, allowed him to depict his story in a more sophisticated, adult, and detailed fashion. The biggest difference between the anime series and the novels is that in the latter Amuro Ray is killed in the final attack against the Zeonic stronghold by a stray shot of bazooka from a Rick Dom. Char Aznable and the crew of White Base, along with handpicked men under Kycilia Zabis command, make a deep penetrating attack against the Side 3 and together kill

Gihren Zabi, after which Kycilia is killed by Char. Tomino later lamented that had he known that anime ending would be different and that another series would be made, he would not have killed off Amuro in the novels. These novels are official, yet are not widely regarded as the official story due to these differences. Nonetheless, they are often enjoyed by fans because they provide a great deal of detail and help explain the philosophical underpinnings of the Gundam series.The three novels were

translated into English by Frederik Schodt and published by Del Rey Books in September, 1990. At the time, there were no officially recognized romanizations of character and mecha names, and a variety of different spellings were being used in the English-language fan community. In the original three novels, therefore, Mr. Schodt wrote the name "Char" as "Sha."

"Sha" is a transliteration of the Japanese pronunciation, although Mr. Tomino later publicly confirmed at Anime Expo New York 2002 that the name was originally based on the French name Charles Aznavour, a 1970s lounge singer. He also rendered "Zaku" as "Zak," and "Jion" as "Zeon," instead of "Zion," which was in use in some circles. Some North American fans, already attached to particular spellings, took great umbrage at Schodts renditions, forgetting that in the original Japanese

most character and mecha names are in a phonetic script known as katakana, and that there were, therefore, no "official spellings." Many years later, when the Gundam series was finally licensed in North America, the rights holders did come up with a unified list of "official spellings" for English-language material, and some of these spellings include Schodts renditions, as well as the renditions to which certain North American fans were attached. In 2004, Frederik Schodt revised his original translation of the books, which had been out of print for nearly

a decade. What had been a three volume set in the 1990 Del Rey edition was rereleased by Stone Bridge Press as one single volume of 476 pages , titled Mobile Suit Gundam: Awakening, Escalation, Confrontation. Since the rights holders in Japan by this time had created a unified list of romanized character and mecha names, Schodt was able to use it,

and Amuros rival in the novel thus became "Char" and not "Sha"; the popular Zeon Mobile Suit, similarly, became "Zaku," and not "Zak". Source: Frederik L. Schodt Compilation Movies Following the success of the Mobile Suit Gundam TV series, Yoshiyuki Tomino returned in 1981 and reworked the footage into three separate compilation movies. The first two movies, Mobile Suit 7 party poker Gundam and Mobile Suit Gundam: Soldiers of Sorrow, were released in 1981. The third movie, Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space, 7 party poker was released in 1982.Each of the three movies are largely composed of old footage from the TV series, however

Tomino felt that some things could be changed for the better. Tomino removed several aspects of the show which he felt were still too super robot-esque for the real robot series he intended Gundam to be, such as the Gundam Hammer weapon. The G-Armor upgrade parts were also completely removed and replaced by the more realistic Core Booster upgrades, and Hayato receives a RX-77-2 Guncannon Guncannon at Jaburo to replace the disadvantaged RX-75-4 Guntank Guntank. The third movie also includes a substantial amount of new footage expanding on the battles of Solomon and

A Baoa Qu.The three compilation movies were released both separately and in a box set in America on May 7, 2002. However, they are only available in Japanese audio with English subtitles. Manga Mobile Suit Gundam manga, namely Mobile Suit Gundam 0079 and Gundam:The Origin are published in English language by Viz Communications. Characters Earth Federation Bright Noa General Revil Hayato Kobayashi Matilda Ajan Ryu Jose Slegger Law Principality of Zeon Crowley Hamon Dozle Zabi Gihren Zabi Lalah 7 party poker Sune Ramba Ral Magella Attack Tank Samson Transport Truck Sodon-Class Space Tugboat Dodai

YS Bomber Fat Uncle Transport Plane Jicco Assault Boat Dobday-Class Land Battleship Land Battleship Jukon-Class Combat Submarine Combat Submarine Prober-Class Reconnaissance Submarine Dolos-Class Heavy Carrier Ship Heavy Carrier Ship Musai-Class Light Cruiser Light Cruiser Pazock class Transport Ship MS-05 Zaku I MS-06S Zaku II Commander Type MS-09 Dom MS-14 Gelgoog MSM-03 Gogg MSM-07 ZGok MSM-10 Zock YMS-15 GyanMobile Armor MA-05 Bigro MAM-07 Grabro MAN-08 Elmeth

Type 61 Tank Dish Patrol Aircraft Dragon Fly Ferry Plane FF-4 Toriares Fighter FF-X7 Core Fighter Fly Manta Fighter-Bomber Medea Transport Plane Himalaya-Class Aircraft Carrier Aircraft Carrier Salamis-Class Cruiser Cruiser Pegasus-class mobile suit carrier Assault Carrier RGM-79 GM RX-78-2 Gundam RB-79 BallMobile Armor G-Bull G-Fighter G-Sky EasySee alsoWikiquote Suit Gundam Gundam Plus : For in depth information and large screenshot / gallery images on Gundam.fr:Mobile Suit Gundamja:????????zh:????GundamUniversal CenturyUniversal CenturyGundam series