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[[File:Monster Strike.ogv|thumb|Animation of Monster Strike]]

A [[Original net animation|web anime]] adaptation of ''Monster Strike'' premiered on October 10, 2015 on [[YouTube]]. It tells the story of Ren Homura, a middle school student who moves back to his hometown with his mother and sister, but he apparently cannot remember much of his life there. After having to get his cellphone repaired, he finds that the repairman installed ''Monster Strike'' onto it, and he later is attacked by a man who forces him into a real life game of ''Monster Strike'', summoning a monster from within the game to attack Ren. Ren manages to summon a monster of his own, the diminutive dragon Oragon, and with help from his classmate Aoi Mizusawa, as well as an alter ego awoken by his own missing memories, Ren defeats the man's monster, seemingly freeing him from the control of an evil entity. This brings Ren into the world of the town's Monster Strike Stadium leagues, where people play ''Monster Strike'' in what appears to be real life but are advanced holograms, as well as Aoi's desire to reunite her friends Akira Kagetsuki and Minami Wakaba into becoming a team of ''Monster Strike'' players. However, Akira will not play on a team because Ren is nothing like their former fourth member Haruma, and the air-headed Minami has become possessed by the same evil presence that forced other people to attack Ren and Aoi.
A [[Original net animation|web anime]] adaptation of ''Monster Strike'' premiered on October 10, 2015 on [[YouTube]]. It tells the story of Ren Homura, a middle school student who moves back to his hometown with his mother and sister, but he apparently cannot remember much of his life there. After having to get his cellphone repaired, he finds that the repairman installed ''Monster Strike'' onto it, and he later is attacked by a man who forces him into a real life game of ''Monster Strike'', summoning a monster from within the game to attack Ren. Ren manages to summon a monster of his own, the diminutive dragon Oragon, and with help from his classmate Aoi Mizusawa, as well as an alter ego awoken by his own missing memories, Ren defeats the man's monster, seemingly freeing him from the control of an evil entity. This brings Ren into the world of the town's Monster Strike Stadium leagues, where people play ''Monster Strike'' in what appears to be real life but are advanced holograms, as well as Aoi's desire to reunite her friends Akira Kagetsuki and Minami Wakaba into becoming a team of ''Monster Strike'' players. However, Akira will not play on a team because Ren is nothing like their former fourth member Haruma, and the air-headed Minami has become possessed by the same evil presence that forced other people to attack Ren and Aoi.


Revision as of 09:00, 9 September 2018

Monster Strike
Developer(s)Mixi
Designer(s)Yoshiki Okamoto[1]
Platform(s)iOS, Android
ReleaseiOS
  • JP: August 8, 2013 (2013-08-08)
  • NA: October 20, 2014
  • TW: May 23, 2014
  • KOR: November 6, 2014

Android
  • JP: December 14, 2013
  • NA: October 21, 2014
  • TW: May 13, 2014
  • KOR: November 16, 2014
Genre(s)Puzzle, RPG, physics, strategy

Monster Strike (モンスターストライク, Monsutā Sutoraiku) is a mobile physics game with elements of RPGs, strategy games and cooperative multiplayer. It is developed by Mixi for the iOS and Android platforms. The game was co-created by Yoshiki Okamoto.[2] In Japan, its name is often shortened to MonSt (モンスト, Monsuto). By June 30, 2015, the game had daily revenues of $4.2 million,[3] grossing more than $1 billion in 2015.[4] The game subsequently grossed $1.3 billion in 2016,[5] and another $1.3 billion in 2017.[6] A more traditional RPG of Monster Strike was released for the Nintendo 3DS in December 2015.

The game can be summed up as a cross between Nintendo's Pokémon and Capcom's Metal Walker; the former in that it centers around monster collecting and the latter in that battles take place using catapult mechanics.

The game was adapted into an anime series in 2015. An anime film adaptation titled Monster Strike The Movie was released on December 10, 2016. A second anime film, titled Monster Strike The Movie: Sora no Kanata, is currently in the works.

Gameplay

A game of Monster Strike where the player prepares to launch one of their monsters at enemies on the field.

Monster Strike has been compared to competitor Puzzle & Dragons and other freemium puzzle games in that the player battles waves of monsters to collect them, fuse them, and evolve them and earn gold and other items through gameplay to get stronger monsters, and build a list of friends with monsters to use as well. What sets it apart is that rather than being a tile-matching video game, the player aims and flicks their monsters around on a field, similar to billiards/pool,[7] bumping off of walls and enemies to perform damage. Colliding the currently in play monster with any of the allied monsters activates Bump Combos (友情コンボ, Yūjō Konbo, "Friend Combos") that set off explosions, energy beams, or projectiles to perform damage on opponent monsters. Every turn, numerous counters on enemy monsters count down to launch various attacks that deal damage or add hazards to the field. Player monsters often have other unique passive abilities to counter these hazards, or may have passive abilities that cause greater damage to particular kinds of enemy monsters. Some monsters also have gauges that when it is launched at the right time, it activates a secondary gauge ability as well as slightly increases their attack strength. Each of the player's monsters also has its own counter, which allows the player to activate the monster's Strike Shot (ストライクショット, Sutoraiku Shotto) attack to perform more damage. The final battle of each Quest Mission features a Boss monster that has a moving critical hit point. Monster Strike also offers co-operative play for up to 4 players.[2][8][9]

Quests in the game are divided into Solo and Co-Op and then Normal and Event. Event Quests are only available for limited periods of time and often feature rare monsters that are powerful or that can be used in the Ascension of other monsters. Completing the levels of a quest awards the player monsters, catalysts, and coins. In Normal Quests, for completing the penultimate level in the quest, players are awarded a rare catalyst and for completing the final level, they are awarded an Orb as well as unlocking a Bonus Level featuring the experience-increasing or high-selling turtle monsters. A Mission Log is also given to players to reach certain goals in Quests in order to win other Catalysts, Orbs, or experience-increasing monsters. A third set of Quests are available in the Temple of Heroes. Clearing any of these awards the player Ableberries (わくわくの実, Wakuwaku no Mi, "Exciting Fruit") that gives one of the player's monsters an additional stat bonus. Initially, only certain Hatcher monsters could have an Ableberry. Later, the ability for rare Event Quest monsters to have Ableberries was added, but only if the player has Max Luck on two copies of the same monster. A Tower of Champions event is also occasionally run in Japan, providing an increased challenge for players to win rare monsters and prizes. A similar event was held in the North American version of the game for Christmas 2015.

Each monster has its own HP, Attack, and Speed statistics. The player's three monsters' HP and their friend or helper's monsters' HP are combined for a total HP. Attack determines how much damage the player's monster does to enemy monsters and Speed determines how fast (how much distance) the monster travels in a single turn. These values are increased by fusing monsters together to gain experience, or using special stat-only increasing monsters. There is also a Luck (ラック, Rakku) value, symbolized by a four-leaf clover, that determines the possibility of obtaining bonus prizes at the end of a Mission. Luck can only be increased by fusing two of the same monsters together, or monsters in the same evolutionary line; fusing two Red Smydras or a Red Drake and a Red Smydra will both cause Luck to increase. An additional Luck Skill was added to the game, allowing certain monsters to either have a critical hit or a shield to prevent damage on one turn.

After raising a monster to its maximum level, the player can Evolve (進化, Shinka) them through the use of Evolution Catalysts (進化アイテム, Shinka Aitemu, "Evolution Items"). Players can also Ascend (神化, Kamika) their monsters into even more powerful forms through the use of other monsters with specific Luck levels. Divination (獣神化, Jūshinka) is a combination of the two evolutions, giving the monster a second tier to their Strike Shot and a second slot for an Ableberry.

The game also features Hatchers (ガチャ, Gacha) that the player spends either Friend Points (earned through choosing another player's monster to complete a level) for fairly common monsters or Orbs for rarer monsters. The main Hatcher cycles through a series of different sets of monsters that have an increased availability, with the rarest found during the Legend Series (獣神祭, Jūshinsai) events. The Friend Hatcher is sometimes used for giving out rare Event monsters for collaborations, such as with Line Corporation and Weekly Shōnen Jump in Japan. The Japanese edition of the game has also featured a special Hatcher to commemorate the release of Godzilla requiring special Godzilla Sharls to use it. Collaborations have also been made with Lawson's convenience store chain, Monster Hunter Big Game Hunting Quest, Bakusō Kyōdai Let's & Go!!, Game Walker, Parasyte, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Rebuild of Evangelion and Ultraman.[10]

The game has an in-game store to purchase Orbs that are used to continue lost Missions, expand the number of the player's available saved monsters, restore Stamina used to play Missions, or use them in the game's Hatcher to earn powerful and rare monsters.[11]

Development

Monster Strike was originally released in Japan in September 2013, and by November 2013 it was credited with saving Mixi, originally a social media network, after the app became popular in the iOS App Store.[12][13] In September 2014, it was announced that a North American version and a South Korean version would be released.[14]

Music

A theme song for Monster Strike titled "Hippare! Monster Strike" (ヒッパレ！モンスターストライク, Hippare! Monsutā Sutoraiku, "Pull! Monster Strike") was written by Nagae Kuwabara (lyrics) and Riichiro Kuwabara (composition) and performed by Hironobu Kageyama. Kageyama performed it live for the first time at the Monster Strike first anniversary event at the Nico Nico Douga live house nicofarre on October 25, 2014, and the song was later released for sale on October 29.[15]

Reception

Commercial performance

During July–September 2014, the game grossed ¥19.4 billion ($161 million) in content revenue, about 90% of Mixi's total income for the quarter.[16] The game's revenue increased to ¥30 billion ($283 million) in the next quarter, October–December 2014.[17] It overtook Puzzle & Dragons as Japan's highest-grossing mobile app in late 2014, and its revenues exceeded ¥40 billion ($333.8 million) per quarter during January–March 2015.[18] By March 2015, Monster Strike had been downloaded more than 30 million times and had daily revenues of $3.8 million.[19] During April–June 2015, the game's revenue increased to ¥47 billion ($378 million) per quarter.[20] By June 30, 2015, daily revenues reached $4.2 million.[3] During April–December 2015, the game grossed approximately ¥135 billion ($1.224 billion), roughly 90% of Mixi's sales during the period.[4]

It was the highest-grossing mobile game of 2016, earning a revenue of $1.3 billion for the year, more than Pokémon Go and Clash Royale.[5][21] Monster Strike earned another $1.3 billion in 2017, when it was the year's third highest-grossing mobile game, behind Arena of Valor and Fantasy Westward Journey.[6] In Japan, the game grossed ¥104.1 billion ($949 million) between January 2017 and October 3, 2017.[22]

The game's popularity has led to a partnership with Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation to issue VISA credit cards in Japan in 2015.[23]

Critical reception

With the English language version's release, a reviewer for Android Authority said that the game was fun, but similar to other games on the market, and had concerns about the length of the game's tutorial levels.[8] On Pocket Gamer, the reviewer found the game not challenging, as there did not seem to be any strategy, and as it is easy to earn Orbs (the premium currency), he could easily use the Hatcher to get better monsters, resulting in just a wait for the Stamina to refill and fuse monsters, until you run out of gold to fuse and space in the Monster Box.[11]

Nintendo 3DS game

Monster Strike
Developer(s)Mixi
Platform(s)Nintendo 3DS
Release
  • JP: December 17, 2015 (2015-12-17)
Genre(s)Puzzle, RPG, physics, strategy

An RPG version of Monster Strike for the Nintendo 3DS was released in Japan on December 17, 2015. It features characters and stories introduced in the anime. Characters based on Japanese YouTubers Tomotake "Max" Murai, former CEO of Japanese iPhone news and reviews site AppBank, and beatboxer Hikakin, who both do Let's Play videos of Monster Strike, are featured in the game as NPCs.[26]

Anime

Monster Strike
Original net animation
Directed byKazuya Ichikawa
Produced byNao Hirasawa
Written byYoichi Kato
Music by
Studio
Released October 10, 2015 – December 3, 2016
Episodes51 (List of episodes)
Original net animation
Monster Strike 2nd Season
Directed byTakayuki Hamana
Produced byNao Hirasawa
Written byYoichi Kato
Music by
  • Satoru Kosaki
  • Keiichi Hirokawa
  • Kuniyuki Takahashi
Studio
Released April 1, 2017 – September 2, 2017
Episodes23
Original net animation
Monster Strike: The Fading Cosmos
Directed byTakayuki Hamana
Written byYoichi Katou
Music byMonaca
StudioILCA
Anima
Released October 7, 2017 – January 6, 2018
Episodes13
Original net animation
Monster Strike the Animation
Directed byYuuki Nakamura
Written byMasaya Honda
Music byMasaru Yokoyama
StudioILCA
Anima
Released July 8, 2018 – present
Episodes8
Anime film
File:Monster Strike.ogv
Animation of Monster Strike

A web anime adaptation of Monster Strike premiered on October 10, 2015 on YouTube. It tells the story of Ren Homura, a middle school student who moves back to his hometown with his mother and sister, but he apparently cannot remember much of his life there. After having to get his cellphone repaired, he finds that the repairman installed Monster Strike onto it, and he later is attacked by a man who forces him into a real life game of Monster Strike, summoning a monster from within the game to attack Ren. Ren manages to summon a monster of his own, the diminutive dragon Oragon, and with help from his classmate Aoi Mizusawa, as well as an alter ego awoken by his own missing memories, Ren defeats the man's monster, seemingly freeing him from the control of an evil entity. This brings Ren into the world of the town's Monster Strike Stadium leagues, where people play Monster Strike in what appears to be real life but are advanced holograms, as well as Aoi's desire to reunite her friends Akira Kagetsuki and Minami Wakaba into becoming a team of Monster Strike players. However, Akira will not play on a team because Ren is nothing like their former fourth member Haruma, and the air-headed Minami has become possessed by the same evil presence that forced other people to attack Ren and Aoi.

The series' ending theme is a cover of Queen's "We Will Rock You" performed by Japanese vocalist Gloria.[27] After a break, the ending theme switched to several songs by White Ash: "Strike", "Knock On Doors In You", "Mad T.Party (1865-2016)", and "Drop", all of which are from the band's August 17, 2016, EP Quest, including "Monster", a song composed for the MS Grand Prix 2016 Championship.[28]

A second season of Monster Strike has been announced and premiered on April 1, 2017.[29] The plot of the second season revolves around Ren, Aoi, Akira, Minami, and a new American transfer student named Mana dealing with problems caused by monsters manifesting in real life outside of the Monster Strike game. The season was split into two parts, with Monster Strike The Animation: The Fading Cosmos premiering on October 7, 2017.[30]

The Monster Strike anime got its first spin-off on May 3, 2017 with the A Rhapsody Called Lucy -The Very First Song- OVA episode. This lead into the MSonic! D'Artagnyan's Rise to Fame special mini-series that premiered on June 14, 2017. Both A Rhapsody Called Lucy and MSonic! are set in a separate continuity from the main Monster Strike anime.[31][32]

On YouTube, the anime series had been watched 100 million times by August 2016, and over 200 million times as of June 2017.[33]

Characters

Main characters

Ren Homura (焔 レン, Homura Ren)
Voiced by: Yūsuke Kobayashi
The protagonist. He cannot seem to remember anything about his life in his old town, but when his memories temporarily resurface he becomes an ace Monster Strike player. His signature monsters are Oragon, Fenrir X the Monsterwolf (炎邪狼フェンリルX, Enjarō Fenriru Ekkusu) and Ryoma the Visionary (維新の奇跡 坂本龍馬, Ishin no Kiseki Sakamoto Ryōma, voiced by Taishi Murata) who Transcends into Hero of the Restoration, Ryoma (維新回天の英傑 坂本龍馬, Ishin Kaiten no Eiketsu Sakamoto Ryōma).
Aoi Mizusawa (水澤 葵, Mizusawa Aoi)
Voiced by: Lynn
Ren's classmate. After helping Ren out in his first real world Monster Strike battle, she begins to plan him joining her old Monster Strike team, having already given him a special ring that allows him to properly control the apparently real monsters. Her signature monsters are Fox Metal the Legend (狐穴のフォックスメタル, Koketsu no Fokkusu Metaru, voiced by Itaru Yamamoto) and Napoleon the Valiant (英雄 ナポレオン, Eiyū Naporeon, voiced by Eri Suzuki).
Akira Kagetsuki (影月 明, Kagetsuki Akira)
Voiced by: Kengo Kawanishi
Another of Ren's classmates, and one of Aoi's now former teammates at playing Monster Strike competitively. He is a perfectionist who cannot see Ren as replacing their former fourth teammate Haruma. His signature monster is Kamui (神威), and he also has John Manjiro (ジョン万次郎, Jon Manjirō, voiced by Daiki Hamano).
Minami Wakaba (若葉 皆実, Wakaba Minami)
Voiced by: Juri Kimura
Another of Ren's classmates and one of Aoi's former Monster Strike teammates. She is very airheaded, and is an otaku who often mimics and references popular anime and manga. When she is introduced, she is under the control of the mysterious entity possessing people to lead to real life Monster Strike matches. Her signature monster is Dead Rabbits, Ltd. (デッドラビッツLtd., Deddo Rabittsu Rimiteddo, voiced by Chinami Hashimoto and Yuna Yoshino) and she also has Al-mi'raj (アルミラージ, Arumirāji).
Oragon (オラゴン)
Voiced by: Jun Fukushima
A monster that Ren summons from his phone after Monster Strike is installed and he is facing off against a man possessed by the evil entity. Oragon claims to be the Prince of the Monster World who has come to the human world to become stronger, but most people believe he is simply a creation of the game.
Haruma Kagutsuchi (神倶土 春馬, Kagutsuchi Haruma)
Voiced by: Daisuke Ono
Haruma was previously the fourth member of Aoi, Minami, and Akira's Monster Strike team until he moved out of Kaminohara for reasons they cannot remember. After Ren defeats Doom, it is hinted that Haruma is somehow responsible for his lost memories, as well as the memories of the others. They track Haruma down in Shibuya, only to be easily defeated in Monster Strike, resulting in his demand that they become the top players in Kaminohara before speaking to him, again. After they succeed, he still refuses, and it is revealed that he is being controlled by Memento Mori, the Spirit of War (木の闘神 メメント・モリ, Ki no Tōshin Memento Mori, voiced by Sayaka Ohara), one of the War Gods posing as his allegedly dead mother, so they seek to free him from her control. His signature monster is Underworld Rebel Lucy (反逆の堕天使 ルシファー, Hangyaku no Datenshi Rushifā, voiced by Yōko Hikasa).

Supporting characters

Taiyou Shirahama (白浜 太陽, Shirahama Taiyō)
Voiced by: Katsuyuki Konishi
A student from another homeroom in Ren and Aoi's middle school who appears to inform them about Minami's odd behavior. He seems to be aware of the mysterious figures leading people to be possessed. His signature monster is Loki, God of Mischief (狡知の神 ロキ, Kōchi no Kami Roki, voiced by Junichi Yanagita). He is secretly the number 1 player in all of Kaminohara, and is possessed by the War God Nirvana, Inferno of War (炎の闘神ニルヴァーナ, Honō no Tōshin Niruvāna, voiced by Takehito Koyasu).
Jun Nikaido (二階堂 純, Nikaidō Jun)
Voiced by: Shizuka Ishigami
Kaminohara Middle School's student council president. She is the 4th ranked MS player in the area and challenges the recently-formed MS Club members to determine the fate of their club. Her monster is Cherry Spirit Sakura (花ノ国の精 桜, Hana-no-Kuni no Sei Sakura, voiced by Ikumi Hayama).
Sanjo Takii (滝井 参仗, Takii Sanjō)
Voiced by: Subaru Kimura
A jock at Kaminohara Middle School who is turned on by being put down by women. He is the 3rd ranked MS player in Kaminohara and attacks the group in the local history museum's Roman art wing, battling them with Dark Usurper Zeus (天邪神ダークゼウス, Tenjashin Dāku Zeusu, voiced by Rikiya Koyama).
Akane Noda (野田 茜, Noda Akane)
Voiced by: Rie Takahashi
A student at Kaminohara Middle School who is obsessed with Minami's family cafe. She even goes so far as to take a part time job at a rival chain store and provide bad service to get people to go to the Wakaba family store. She is the 2nd ranked MS player and uses Melodious Snow Bow (森の歌姫 白雪姫リボン, Mori no Utahime Shirayukihime Ribon, voiced by Yurika Kubo).
Mariko Kobayashi (小林 茉利子, Kobayashi Mariko)
Voiced by: Haruka Yamazaki
One of Haruma's new MS teammates. She is dressed in Harajuku fashion. She uses the monster Alice, Queen of Wonderland (不思議の国の女王アリス, Fushiginokuni no Joō Arisu, voiced by Haruka Watanabe).
Shino Ichinose (一ノ瀬 志乃, Ichinose Shino)
Voiced by: Saori Ōnishi
One of Haruma's new teammates. She claims to have psychic powers that allow her to accurately predict the outcomes of her MS matches and often gets nosebleeds. Her monster is Himiko, Ruler of Yamatai (邪馬台国女王 卑弥呼, Yamataikoku Joō Himiko, voiced by Kaori Nazuka) who slide Evolves into Himiko, Queen of Wa (倭国の女王 卑弥呼, Wakoku no Joō Himiko).
Kaoru Owada (大和田 薫, Ōwada Kaoru)
Voiced by: Hiroki Takahashi
Haruma's other MS teammate. He likes to show off his muscles, and believes a well-developed upper body is key to victory. His monster is Romeo Possessed (デモンズ・ロミオ, Demonzu Romio, voiced by Ryouta Takeuchi).

Other characters

Genma Kagutsuchi (神倶土 玄馬, Kagutsuchi Genma)
Voiced by: Kenjiro Tsuda
Genma, otherwise known as "K", is the first champion of Kaminohara's MS Colosseum. He lures Ren and his friends to the colosseum to battle Izanami the Inviter (黄泉津大神 イザナミ, Yomotsu Ōkami Izanami, voiced by Asami Seto), who transforms into the corrupted Izanami Zero (イザナミ零, Izanami Zero). Genma is also possessed by one of the War Gods, Doom, the Tide of War (水の闘神ドゥーム, Mizu no Tōshin Dūmu, voiced by Kenta Miyake).
Karin Homura (焔 花梨, Homura Karin)
Voiced by: Rie Murakawa
Ren's little sister.
Mitsuki Homura (焔 三月, Homura Mitsuki)
Voiced by: Mamiko Noto
Ren's mother.
Dolph Wakaba (ドルフ若葉, Dorufu Wakaba)
Voiced by: Yasuhiro Mamiya
Minami's father. He runs the family café with Minami after. He dresses like a soldier but his personality far from tough and imposing as his appearance would suggest.
Lyra Kiskill (キスキル・リラ, Kisukiru Rira)
Voiced by: Kana Hanazawa
A mysterious young woman Ren and his friends encounter on their trip to Okinawa. She is actually a monster who has been captured by the American military during their tests on weaponizing Monster Strike.
Lieutenant Amanda Jensen (アマンダ・ジェンセン中尉, Amanda Jensen Chūi)
Voiced by: Yuki Kaida
A lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. She is Dolph's friend's daughter who shows Ren, Aoi, Minami, and Akira around Okinawa. She is secretly trying to free Lyra Kiskill from her superiors in the Navy.
Colonel James Styles (ジェイムズ・スタイルズ大佐, Jeimuzu Sutairuzu Taisa)
Voiced by: Shō Hayami
An American military officer working with the company NADTDcom to find a way to control Monster Strike monsters for the American military's gain. He uses a powerful monster named Oceanus.

Episodes

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No. Title Original air date

Monster Strike The Movie

Main article: Monster Strike The Movie

An anime film adaptation titled Monster Strike The Movie was released on December 10, 2016.[34][35]

Monster Strike The Movie: Sora no Kanata

A second anime film adaptation titled Monster Strike The Movie: Sora no Kanata is currently in production and is slated to be released in October of 2018. Studio Orange is animating the film.[36]

See also

References

  1. ^ Matt Leone. "Monster Strike: The redemption of Capcom legend Yoshiki Okamoto". Polygon.
  2. ^ a b "Monster Strike Comes to North American Mobile Devices". CNBC. October 23, 2014. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  3. ^ a b "Japanese mobile game Monster Strike making $4.2m a day". develop-online.net.
  4. ^ a b "What Is Mixi Planning to Do after Monster Strike?". Tokyo Business Today. Toyo Keizai. May 2, 2016.
  5. ^ a b "Worldwide game industry hits $91 billion in revenues in 2016, with mobile the clear leader". VentureBeat. December 21, 2016.
  6. ^ a b "2017 YEAR IN REVIEW: DIGITAL GAMES AND INTERACTIVE MEDIA" (PDF). SuperData Research. January 25, 2018.
  7. ^ "Monster Strike Review". 148apps.com.
  8. ^ a b Hindy, Joe (October 28, 2014). "Monster Strike - Indie app of the day". Android Authority. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  9. ^ Sage, Simon (October 23, 2014). "Popular Japanese physics RPG Monster Strike now available in English". iMore. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  10. ^ "【ウルトラマンとモンストがコラボ！】7月15日（金）の開始に先駆け、参加型キャンペーン実施中" (in Japanese). hobby.dengeki.com. 2016-07-08. Retrieved 2016-07-15.
  11. ^ a b c Rich, Rob (October 28, 2014). "Monster Strike review". Pocket Gamer. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  12. ^ Toto, Serkan (March 3, 2014). "How Monster Strike saved 'Japan's Facebook' Mixi". Tech in Asia. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  13. ^ Fox, Glen (May 30, 2014). "Mixi marvel: How Monster Strike is turning around the fortunes of Japan's s - Pocket Gamer.biz - PGbiz". pocketgamer.biz. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  14. ^ Corbin, David (September 22, 2014). "Monster Strike: Mixi's billion dollar game comes to America". Tech in Asia. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  15. ^ "2014.10.27 【追記:10/29】モンスト主題歌「ヒッパレ!モンスターストライク」（影山ヒロノブ）配信スタート！ - モンスターストライク(モンスト)公式サイト". モンスターストライク(モンスト)公式サイト. October 27, 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
  16. ^ Soble, Jonathan (December 28, 2014). "'Monster Strike' Gives Former Social Media Giant Mixi a Second Act". The New York Times.
  17. ^ "Smartphones Bring New Golden Age for Japan's Games Industry". Nippon.com. Nippon Communications Foundation. April 9, 2015.
  18. ^ "Monster Strike drives 900 per cent revenue growth for Mixi". GamesIndustry.biz. May 13, 2015.
  19. ^ "Monster Strike makes $3.8 million daily -- and could be Japan's second billion-dollar mobile game - GamesBeat - Games - by Dale North". VentureBeat.
  20. ^ "Monster Strike passes $4 million in daily revenue". GamesIndustry.biz. August 19, 2015.
  21. ^ "2016 Year In Review: Digital Games And Interactive Media" (PDF). SuperData Research. December 2016. Retrieved September 7, 2018.
  22. ^ "課金売上トップは『モンスト』、勢いを増す『FGO』―『ファミ通モバイルゲーム白書2018』12月12日発売". Famitsu (in Japanese). December 8, 2017.
  23. ^ "How Big Is 'Monster Strike' In Japan? Check Out These 'Monster Strike' Credit Cards". toucharcade.
  24. ^ "Monster Strike for iOS (iPhone/iPad)". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Retrieved July 24, 2018.
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  26. ^ Sato. "Monster Strike 3DS Gets A magical Girl Monster And Celebrity Youtuber Guests". Siliconera. Sato. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
  27. ^ "Monster Strike Mobile RPG Gets TV Anime, 3DS Port in 2015". Anime News Network. Retrieved 15 January 2017.
  28. ^ Inc., Natasha,. "WHITE ASHが全曲「モンスト」の新作リリース、初回盤ジャケにルシファー降臨". natalie.mu. Retrieved 15 January 2017. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  29. ^ "Monster Strike Anime's 2nd Season Reveals Cast, Visual". Anime News Network. Retrieved 26 June 2017.
  30. ^ "Monster Strike: The Fading Cosmos Anime Previewed in Video, Visual". Anime News Network. Retrieved 8 October 2017.
  31. ^ "Monster Strike Anime Gets Special Episode For Golden Week". Anime News Network. Retrieved 17 September 2017.
  32. ^ "Monster Strike Gets New 5-Episode Idol Spinoff Anime Special". Anime News Network. Retrieved 17 September 2017.
  33. ^ ""Monster Strike" Web Anime Viewed Over 200 Million Times Worldwide". Crunchyroll. June 20, 2017.
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  36. ^ http://anime-movie.monster-strike.com/

External links

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