#cubix

[purpleisdebeste]

My stupid amazing fanart for @jelloapocalypse playing deltarune, plus the version without berdly’s ugly mug in the way.

Recreating the cubix logo manually was such a nightmare i hated it

(og under the cut)

[aeiou-agent-dreid]

Watching the Knights of Guinevere pilot made me realize that I should really track down a copy of the Battle Angel Alita manga someday and read it. Really enjoyed the movie, and I am apparently a huge sucker for the trope of "person finds a robot in the trash and repairs it turns out to be a badass." My brain was watching the pilot and was just like "ah yes, this reminds me of the Alita Battle Angel movie, the MegaMan Zero games, and Cubix."

Fucking. Cubix. In the year of our lord 20-freaking-25. When is the last time anyone has ever talked about or even thought about Cubix?!

[marrowsartlab]

A rare sighting of cubix fanart for all the true cube heads out there!

I always enjoyed doctor K's robots more...

[psyga315]

Satoshi Tajiri asked himself "what if my passion for collecting bugs became a game?"

Akiyoshi Hongo asked themselves "what if Tamagotchi for boys?"

Shuntarō Ashida asked "what if they were food?"

Hiroyuki Takei asked "what if they were ghosts of historical figures?"

Kunihiro Nasu asked "yes, but can they be female and/or furries?"

Disney asked "what if they were alien experiments?"

Akihiro Hino asked "what if they were folklore demons?"

Atlus asked "what if you did that but also decided the fate of the world and punched God in the face?"

They soon also added "but you also had to go to school and be told to go to bed by a cat."

Jeremy Stieglitz asked "what if they were dinosaurs?"

Takuro Mizobe asked "what if they had guns?"

Shuntaro Furukawa asked Takuro "what if you went out of business?"

Ghibli simply asked to apply a filter over it.

Koji Hayashi simply asked they be attached to blades.

Warner Brothers simply asked that they wish to kill you.

Kazuki Takahashi was asked "what if that card game you made had more rules?"

Aldric Saucier then asked "what if those cards were metallic and you rolled magnetic balls on them?"

The ghost of Shotaro Ishinomori came and asked "what if there were 100 of them that they had to collect?"

CLAMP then asked "and then we had to convert them into new cards?"

Wizards of the Coast asked if it can be based off their hit sensation.

Takara Tomy said "no". They also asked "but what if those little creatures were instead robot upgrades for bigger robots?"

Rin Horuma asked "but what if they TRAINED the robots?"

Cinepix asked "what if the robots are for everyone?"

Masahiro Yasuma asked "that, but instead they're AI assistants."

Kazayuki Takahashi got his comeback to ask "can I borrow that for that card game idea?"

Tetsuro Amino asked "wait, can we make those robots dinosaurs?"

Katsuyoshi Yatabe asked "how about just dinosaurs?"

Takara Tomy thought back to the magnetic balls and asked "but what if they were spinning tops instead?"

Jim Butcher asked "but what if it was a lost Roman legion training them?"

Tetsuya Nomura asked the two "ok, but what if you're training those kids... But they're dead and reincarnated into those Pokemon?"

And everyone promptly dropped their jaw.

[kemono-friend]

Robots for Everyone

[damailbox]

Disney Adventures, October 2001

[arconinternet]

The Fight for the Fox Box (Video, 2003)

You can watch this promotional straight-to-free-DVD 8-way crossover here.

[decispark]

10 years ago today, Vortexx ended, bringing traditional Saturday morning cartoons to an end.

It would be replaced with Litton's One Magnificent Morning the next weekend.

Broadcast Partners tried to make a new Saturday morning block in 2015, but that never came to be. Sinclair did make a new weekday and weekend morning block called KidsClick in 2017, but that only lasted just shy of two years.

NBC Kids (which was preschool E/I shows) still went on until 2016, and was replaced by Litton's The More You Know.

MeTV currently airs a retro-themed Saturday morning block.