One day you discover that FUNimation/Dic/4Kids/Saban have just gotten their hands on your favorite anime DBZ/Shaman King/Naruto/Ojamajo Doremi and that they plan on heavily Americanizing and censoring it to make it conform to what they consider a "wide-viewing American audience."
Will they make an uncut version of the dub available? "No, we will not. They wouldn't sell very well and they could possibly hurt our children's image which it is absolutely vital we maintain." Will they make a dual-version available on DVD? "At this time, no, however (etc., rambles on for paragraphs without actually saying anything concrete)" or "No comment." You fear and expect the worst from how this series is going to be treated in such lofty hands. Sure enough, you're right!
Saban has just picked up Naruto and it's terrible! The music has all been replaced with godawful cheap techno with no moments of silence and it lacks all of it's original charm and feeling. While some of the voices are very good, many of them are just plain awful. (Why does Sakura have a Brooklyn accent? And why does Kakashi sound like a rapper?) The story has been heavily altered and it's loaded with plot hole after plot hole either because the used original translations were screwed up to begin with (think what happened to DBZ's and those Toei scripts) or because Saban's script writers (among them Christopher Neel Bligh's cousin Eric Bligh) are way too change-happy. And it's become increasingly apparent that NOBODY at the company working on the show knows anything about it or has bothered to watch a single one of the original episodes subtitled, despite their ready availability, and that nobody really cares what the hell they do so long as a cash flow keeps pouring in. Which means that some of the main VA's and all of the directors and script writers really and desperately need to get their act together. What can fans do to stop them? Can anything be done? What can be done, is to create one's own Anime Uncensored website.
Now, what exactly makes me qualified to explain how one can make their Anime Uncensored website? (shrugs) Well I've been doing this DBZU 2 gig over at dbzoa.net for over a year and I've learned a lot over the way. Unfortunately, I had to learn most of it on my own by myself without any help or guide along the way. It's not like someone's ever written one of these before. Thus, that's why I'm writing this guide- to help out any people out there interested in creating their own Anime Uncensored website or perhaps adding more to their own. With there now literally being dozens of Anime Uncensored websites out there and the number likely to increase over time I'd just like to help out all the newcomers and maybe teach some of the oldtimers a trick or two. So now, how do we begin?
1. Find a name for your site.
Alright, so you want to create your own Anime Uncensored website. But the question is, what name should you use? The most common name used is ".... Uncensored" which in this case would be "Naruto Uncensored." The "Uncensored" name has become so familiar with anime fans that it's very memorable and is, well, quite catchy. I'd probably just go with this style for a name but you're more than welcome to try to find a different name to use.
Also, if your website's a "sequel" to an earlier website that finished some time ago, but didn't cover 100% of everything the said dubbing company did which is why you're building your own continuation of the first site, "Naruto Uncensored II" or "Naruto Uncensored 2" would also be a good pick.
2. Learn HTML!
This is probably the single most important step. What is html? Stop what you're doing and click "View" and then "Source." Congratulations, you're now looking at the html for this opinion piece on this website on the internet.
Basically html is a computer code used across the internet to create all those web pages out there you can see. And it's also what you'll need to create pages, and it will take you quite a while to learn. Remember when Chris Psaros first wrote his first line of code then opened Dragon Ball Z Uncensored 9 months later? He spent that time learning html and setting up the blueprints for his website.
I'll be honest, I've had it fairly easy with html. For starters, as a "sequel" to his site I could just use and follow much of his html. Also, when I joined up at dbzoa there were a large team of fellow staff members who helped me out a lot. But html really is hard to learn (if you're not into computer stuff) or can be quite easy (if you're really into it). One of the things I regret not doing was learning more of this kind of stuff before starting DBZU2, mainly because I felt like I was in a rush to begin DBZU 2.
However, don't rush yourself too much like I did. At the earliest you should spend at LEAST one month learning html (but preferably two or three). Even if you do start out early, you should still continue to try and learn and improve your html skills. Remember, the more you know this stuff the better you can wow your visitors with an amazingly well-designed site.
That being said, another thing you could do similar to this would be joining up with an established team like say... the "Anti-Saban Otaku Alliance" or "Naruto Uncensored"? (if such sites really existed in this purely hypothetical situation) That'll cover lots of things for you (html, help with questions, help with site and updates, help with getting established, help with advertising your website and having your work become better known) and might be a good idea since two+ people working together can always do more than just one. But not all Anime Uncensored sites will accept or even have more than one staff member (Sailor Moon Uncensored being the main exception here) so you may be our on your own here.
Finally, my best advice for learning html on your own would be to look for online guides or use the "View- Source" trick the latter of which should prove extremely useful, and show you precisely how it's done. Another trick would be to "borrow" html from other sites and play around with it and disassemble it on your own to help teach you. Remember, you're just trying to learn the html tricks of the trade first to help you get on your two feet.
And lastly, please, please don't just use Chris Psaros's html from his site as your own. It's been done so many times before and it was pretty much hammered in the ground long before even I started using it too. Try to find something new and fresh to use to help you. Hey, you could always ask to use another Anime Uncensored/Alliance site with a different html style if they'd let you use their html for your own style. As long as it's still new and fresh, and hasn't really been done before many times it might fly pretty good for your site. Also, don't forget to listen to your fans and anyone who contacts if they have any troubles with some of the the html you've set up as you're bound to make some mistakes along the way.
3. Find a domain name and set up your site there.
Umm.... (scratches head) Well gee, I'm pretty lost here. Never really had to do this one since I was able to just join up with dbzoa.net. My advice here would be to ask someone with a website that you're friends with to help you out or to search for some online guides.
4. Site name... check. Domain name and basic layout set up... check. Now what?
You've learned a fair amount of html or perhaps you've mastered it, you've got your own website, you've got it set up with it's own domain name and you're ready to roll. But what now? This is where you truly begin. Before beginning, I should point out that Chris Psaros's is still the best Anime Uncensored site of all time and thus you should research and study it thoroughly and carefully and try to follow it's model. If you decide you don't like it, there are many other Anime Uncensored-style sites out there too, pretty much all of which you can find in my DBZU2 links section. (http://dbzoa.net/dbzu/favoritelinks.html) Take a good look at them and decide what you like and then proceed from there.
5. Reviewing episodes.
This is the most important thing you can do. Of all of Chris Psaros's work what gets talked about the most? Episodes! Episodes, episodes, episodes, all 107 of em. This should be the most important aspect of your site and you should try to keep up with it. I can't really comment too much as I've still done only one, but I can still offer some advice.
Unlike DBZ, most animes are not 200+ episode marathons so it shouldn't be too hard to keep up. The website "Shaman King Uncensored" is a really excellent example of keeping up with the episodes and reviewing them thoroughly. Some advice before you begin reviewing episodes would be...
A. Know who does what. Ie, which voice actors voice who, who the script writers are and who the directors are. That way when reviewing the episodes,you'll know who to blame and who to thank for everything. One trick I like to use is copying the whole provided cast list to use as a reference, which gives visitors something else to enjoy and gives you a very handy reference as it's not something most sites usually include. (http://dbzoa.net/dbzu/gallery07b.html) It takes forever to set them up but they're definitely handy and will help you out.
B. Don't be too harsh on everybody. Remember, occasionally a VA will shine and do a great job even though they're surrouned by numbskulls who don't know what the hell they're doing. Save your praise for those who truly deserve it, and do the same with your disdain.
C. Find an attractive reviewing style (html-picture wise) to use to keep readers following at a good pace.
D. Screenshots? These are always a good thing to have, and they give you definite concrete evidence to back up everything you say. If you have the option to, always include screenshots of cut/censored scenes compared to their original unaltered scenes. A digital camcorder that can take "infinite" shots and store them on your computer might be the best thing to use here.
E. Buy lots of blank VHS tapes. Label them well. Take care in taping the episodes on a consistent basis. Trust me, this will come in a great deal of handy.
6. Reviewing Movies.
Ah. This is probably the most important things you can review mainly because the movies are special occassions. What that means that the dubbing companies go "all out" to do the best job they can. It's a good of seeing just what they're really capable of. Given that I've reviewed more movies Uncensored-style than anyone else out there (mainly because DBZ just has so many) here are some things you should look out for.
A. Is the "Uncut" version really uncut? It pays to count the swear words and pseudo-swear words to see. No Funimation DBZ movies besides 7 ever included any (and it took me forever to notice and understand) so you really have to watch out. Also, depending on the company the Japanese version (assuming it's already been made available in this instance) may have it's swear words censored too, ala the infamous Ginyu discs. Knowing Japanese, or at least having a basic knowledge of Japanese curse words, can be very handy here. Don't forget, screen footage might accidentally get cut off as well as "original movie extras." (like a trailer of Brolly over a planet with shadows obscuring his face, a part original Toei animation even that can't be seen anywhere else... grr.. Funi, why the HELL did you cut that? That was just assinine.)
B. Who did the music? Going for local bands is usually a good sign... of not trying hard enough. "Dream Theatre" from History of Trunks was local, but surprisingly good. Most of DBZ, all of GT, Movies 4-5, 7 sucked horribly, and were local. Usually talent or lack of talent means nothing to those who replace the original music as they have their own "grading scales" to decide how to do things. And the scales have a tendency to favor the cheapest and lowest-quality music available. Just remember to be on the lookout for who they use.
B. DBZ Movie 7 and 8 reviews. These two are pretty much the only movie reviews I've done that I'm completely/mostly happy with. My movie 7 review covered how to deal with the world's shittiest (or at least FUNimation's shittiest) dub of all time while my Movie 8 review covered how to deal with a well-done dub that still had it's share of problems. Don't just bash too hard on all changes, some are geniuinely good and the companies do deserve praise for the time they actually do well. Remember, idiots like Neel Bligh and Chris Cason deserve to be bashed for crap like what happened to Movie 7 but when someone like Mike McFarland or even Chris Sabat does good on stuff like Movie 8, they should be praised for it.
C. Finally, don't forget to review the edited tv versions for when/if the movies do show on tv. Be sure to keep an eye out and a good VCR ready for when/if they do come up.
7. Where to view the original version? Better find out.
Ah, the original version. However, for companies like 4Kids how do you see the original version? There are a couple of ways.
A. Buy well-done DVD's and follow their subtitles... well, only for stuff like DBZ. Unfortunately, many animes lack dual-versions so this option won't always be available to you.
B. Know Japanese and be able to understand it. This one's probably the best way after A. Knowing Japanese always lets you check out foreign sites and foreign guides (like the Daizenshuu). And you can always dl/import original eps direct and watch them, or they may even show up on tv on a channel like the International Channel. And if you want to learn Japanese along the way, more power to you and the site will probably help you out a lot in this endeavor.
C. Follow fansubs. This is another good path to follow. However, it depends on the fansub quality. Toriyama's World translations. vs. some Hong Kong mafia making shitty "Chingrish" translations. It basically all depends on the anime itself and whether or not the fansubbing community has really gotten into fansubbing it. As long as it's not Chingrish you should be fine. Even if it is Chingrish, sometimes those translations are still more accurate than that of certain dubs.
8. Create an all-star list of good quality links
Chris Psaros did it with his links, I've done it with mine. Why do this? Mainly to give yourself a handy and accessible list of the best websites out there relating to the series your site is about. If you don't know any good sites then explore for a bit and immerse yourself in the perspective anime's "community", you'll eventually find out. Any anime community or any community for that matter (say, Buffy the Vampire Slayer or X-Files) is actually easy as hell to navigate just as long you know who's who, what's what and where to look for what. But if you don't know, you'll need to find out so you'll be able to easily navigate. No need to worry though, follow the community for a bit and you're bound to find out on your own, trust me. Also, be sure to include a list of links to all of the following-
A. Anime Uncensored sites out there. (Handy list and many of them will probably link back to you and give you some publicity if you e-mail them.)
B. FUNimation/4Kids/Dic/Whatever websites. (Funimation's had a maximum of FIFTEEN WHOLE SITES for all of it's individual employees, and currently has at least 13. Even "more" if you count the Ocean studios people. In any case, these are good places to find out more about the people dealing with your favorite show and hearing what they have to say, and maybe even finding out how to e-mail them your thoughts)
C. Petitions. (You should always support any petition efforts by the fans to advance positive change towards the treatment and handling of the series, regardless of whether or not you're sure it'll succeed. Not sure if it will? Then try to help them! Doing this is also a good way to make new friends and get more publicity for your site.)
D. Don't forget, the biggest/most popular/most established sites tend to have lots of really good links, so that's one good place to start out. (but they don't always include all of the best links for various reasons)
9. The web archives are your friends.
Repeat with me- the web archives are your friends, the web archives are your friends, the web archives are your friends, the web archives are your friends.... why is that?
Because they totally freaking rock and are one of the BEST single sources for information on the web! That old Sean Schemmel interview where he sounds like a douche? Two words my friend- web archives. Great content updates loaded with juicy news you can't find elsewhere but can't find on the web currently because the excellent site shut down long ago? Two more words- web archives. Want to see a site's original design, or having trouble clicking on a link that claims it's content is "non-existent?" You got it- web archives. Countless other bits of information, some of it "inside" but no longer up anywhere? Now inside the web archives.
Sites like DaizenshuuEX, Planet Namek and countless others have been a TREMENDOUS help and have shown me much information that I couldn't find otherwise. And if you click on an empty link and click on the option, ALL of the site there will be laid bare available for selection.
Do not underestimate the power of the web archives. Did a 4Kids or Saban employee/executive get interviewed long ago and can't find where? Again- web archives. Don't forget, an "all star cast" of the best archived sites out there can help you too. And some of these sites are just really funny and high quality. Just because these sites are old and no longer being updated is no reason to underestimate them. All good things come to pass. There's a treasure trove of information on any subject just waiting to be found if you just know where to look... in the web archives.
Also, you may want to install a web archiver track and try to get your site archived. If html or anything there gets messed up, having your old html files up and in perfect condition can be a boon and can be immensely helpful. Besides, the knowledge that your work on the internet will remain available forever, at least on the web archives, is a very comforting feeling to know. The endlessly useful and helpful resource that are the web archives can be located here. (http://www.archive.org/web/web.php)
10. Advertising your site
How to advertise.... well- don't know much here. Dbzoa.net already was an established site, and DBZU was even moreso so I pretty much haven't ever really needed to do any advertising for my site.
For the majority of you however, try to get other good sites to link back to you. (if you've already linked to them many of them will be happy to return the favor for you) Also, submit your website to many search engine under key words for your anime, and tell your friends and people you encounter or message boards about it as well. Just remember though, you need a lot of good content and some fairly frequent updates first before jumping on the advertising bandwagon so people will be hooked on your site and coming back for more. However, don't neglect advertising as you need people to know and be aware of what you do, and also support it, for it to be successful and for it to be able to influence fan opinions and beliefs.
11. Editorials
Heh... not sure what to say here. Usually I take one of FUNimation's arguments and completely disassemble it (say, "DB wasn't as successful as DBZ so obviously, Faulconer is a musical genius and we should have replaced DB's music too! This shows that GT's music needs our enhancing too!"). But until you know the company you're dealing with in depth, and what they do and say to defend themselves- just write about what you want to say or what you think. Fan mis-excuses to defend said companies (like it looks like too many arrogant bastards who don't care what happens to animes now think is "hip" to do with 4Kids) are another great thing to cover
I should especially point out that animes with the original version made unavailable could REALLY use a guide on how to get the original version and watch it. (basically telling everything, like where/how to order, sites to dl from, etc.) If fans don't know where to find the original version, they'll be relatively clueless about what you're talking about or they won't know where on earth to find it. If you're going to tell them how much better the original version is then at least be sure to also let them know where to find it if it hasn't been made readily available in America yet.
12. Opinions from the fans.
(shrugs.) It's something that's not done too often for many a community but is very popular for DBZ's. Basically, create your own opinion section and start it off with an overview of what you think all the main problems are (like this one did: http://dbzoa.net/dbzuncensored/opinions/cpsaros.html) then invite the fans to post their comments. Then, post them. Just remember, good and bad comments should BOTH be included and you shouldn't always try to respond to comments directly. Use your own judgement there. However, responding to every negative opinion harshly may drive some people away
13. Fan- "Yeah, Saban/4Kids really suck! Um... so now what?"
Who should they be telling this to? The company in question, that's who! YOU need to tell them where to go to complain and how to find out who to talk to. Include a link to where you can find them (like this, http://dbzoa.net/features/dubbingcompanies.html) to help fellow fans know where to direct their complaints.
14. Avoid "warfare" in the community.
Trust me, fighting the crappy dubbing company in question butchering your favorite anime is way more important than dealing with "community wars" like you can read about here. (http://www.dbzoa.net/opinions/dbzwebhistory.html) Then again, half of the reason why dbzoa.net was started was because people were pissed at guys they felt betrayed them but again, try to avoid this kind of fighting if you can. And if you do, just be careful and watch yourself. I'm not blaming the people at dbzoa.net, at least 90% of all complaints from whom which were completely justified, but don't get pulled into community fighting if you can help it.
15. Features
This is a very important area which, unfortunately, far too few Anime Uncensored sites have. However, don't underestimate it's value. Gen Fukunaga's comments (as posted on DBZU by Chris Psaros) were followed very closely by the toriyama.org staff before making the successful DBZ on DVD petition and Psaros's interviews there pretty shaped fan opinions and awareness of many of the "big cheeses" at FUNimation. Also, it's important that you make sure to respond to them "Psaros-style" like YGO Uncensored very excellently did in it's respons to an interview with voice actor Eric Stuart. (if you haven't seen it yet then read it because trust me, that thing is hilarious and is an absolutely perfect example of a Psaros-style format to follow) Don't just re-print interviews on your site without responding to them because there's a lot that can be said about them that 95% of all casual fans won't know or understand unless you explain it and point it out to them. Doing what you do will help you read between the lines of what the company says, whether or not they're honest, and what it is they really mean. It's up to you help your fellow viewers be able to see and read between the lines as well.
Also, when dealing with a particular anime and it's dubbing company be on the lookout for interviews/news bits on them. If they pop up or are out there then they'd all make great additions to your site, at the very least to help bring about a better understanding of the company in question and why they do what they do.
16. Search for news articles
Even if you don't get a chance to print them all on your website then at least save them on your harddrive or a message board somewhere for future use and reference. Every Anime Uncensored Website should have an area for articles and should include at least 7 or 8. If a company is located in NY City or Sandiego California, local newspapers there are the most likely to have articles on them. However, that's not to say that plenty of other papers won't.
Major publications like Time and Newsweek are good things to search as well as papers from certain employees's home towns or places where the grew up. (Did Haim Saban or Al Kahn grow up in rural Missouri? Check the papers around there, local people and companies are always more likely to be interviewed for topics) And don't forget, sometimes the most interesting of articles can come from the most unlikely of places or cities.
17. Subscribe to Shonen Jump, Anime Wizard, and every other anime magazine you can think of.
Trust me, these guys get new information every day that's not always available on the internet. Sometimes interviews, articles and other tid bits. Also, should a dubbing company have a game based off of it's series released (like YYH or DBZ or YGO) make sure to check gaming magazines and gaming sites since they too might interview someone with a connection to the company or show. Oh, and don't be cheap and try to just look at the new ones each and every month. You'll miss a few and forget, and won't always buy the issues to have them right in front of you. Also, fans with old issues might be able to help you with information too.
18. You should be searching for new information on the show and dubbing company in question up until the day you retire.
This is important to gain a better understanding of the company in question. "Chris Psaros knows more than anyone about Funimation." Why'd they say that? Because he did know and did so much research to better understand him while he was still doing work on the site.
19. More staff members for your site?
This is assuming you created your own site and didn't join up with one already established. In any case, be careful who you hire. 1 or 2 really dedicated people can do more than 20 undedicated. Keep the numbers small and focused on the really dedicated people who are passionate about wanting to make a difference. If they're as passionate as you are about working on the site, more people can sometimes be a good thing.
20. Create your own message board? Maybe, that depends.
Again, your call. It allows to create your own self-contained community and gives you a place to hang out and talk to other people. It also requires a fair amount of maintentance and, yes, sometimes moderating. (the larger the board, the more of this it needs) A small handful of really dedicated people can be helpful here. Just be careful though- there's one person I shall describe only as a "hateful psycho-nazi dog/female hybrid" (not from dbzoa is all I'll say) who is crazy about "absolute control" over her board and bullying members for their opinions and actions up to the point of absurdity and forceful conformity.
Stuff like that will just drive people away from your site and then cause them to hate you and your work, or at least think much less of it. Trust me, I've seen it happen before. Creating a growing mini-group of people and fans who hate you or dislike isn't going to do you or your site any good at all. If you treat me like shit and beat me with a whip to try and get me to follow you completely like a sheep then I'm not going to want to come back to your site or tell anyone about it. If you have that kind of a nasty personality then just deal with it and try to change it or, at the very least, accept that you being in control of a message board is probably not a good thing. It's nothing big to accept that you shouldn't let your ego get in the way of, everyone has something they're bad it, even Michael Jordan is afraid of snakes. Moderating boards is fine and is necessary (as Psaros's, um, interesting old unmoderated message board proved long ago) but don't try to beat people into following your rhetoric. No porno/flaming/spamming/excessive cursing and/or fighting are about the only major rules you should really worry about if you do get a board.
21. Pursue interviews
Hey, if Chris Psaros could interview FUNimation's first two voice actors for Goku and I could get interview a VA as well then it's possible for anybody to get an interview if they try just hard enough. It doesn't hurt to ask people and it might very well pay off.
If you can't find any "official" people to interview (which are hard enough to come by even with a site that heavily praises the dub and is friends with company employees) other options are...
1. Foreign fans. (What was the French version of Shaman King like? Find out.)
2. Website maintainers of your favorite website in the community or something relating to it.
3. Fansubbers of the anime your site's about. (Interesting stuff there and it helps build interest in pursuing fansubs)
22. Interesting friends
Did a certain company get hacked and nobody knew about it since it wasn't made public? And did interesting stuff come out of the situation? Maybe. You'll meet some interesting people along the way, all of whom have their own interesting talents and stories. Someone close to the movie business who might have knowledge on the DBZ live action movie? Heh, keep in mind the most "interesting" of people you know, they could help you out in various ways. Most casual fans and site-goers you meet won't be like this, so consider yourself lucky if you find happen to find someone who is.
23. As harsh as Chris Psaros? Or even harsher?
I've got good reason for being as harsh on FUNimation as I have. Psaros did a spectacular job and gave them mountains of feedback and encouraged countless scores of fans to attack FUNimation and lead many a movement against them. Yet, FUNimation just ignored most of it, treating other series right while still continuing to take an enormous dump upon DBZ and DBGT. So why give em the benefit of the doubt if that's how they've acted and reacted in the past?
It's your call on how to handle criticisms of them. Something f-ed up like Initial D. from a usually good anime dubbing company (TokyoPop) could use a more Psaros-style review style. As for something like 4Kids or Saban, maybe something harsher would be better.
But I will say that Psaros's style isn't nearly as "light" and "friendly" to FUNimation as many people have rather bizarrely and repeatedly made him out to be over time. (example- "Isn't the dub an absolute fucking disgrace?")
In any case, it's ultimately your personal call here on how harsh you should or shouldn't be. Just say what you really feel about stuff, whatever it may be, and you should be fine.
24. Technical flaws mean that the original company doesn't want certain things included.
Remember when Toei sent FUNimation and Steven J. Simmons tapes with "missing audio" for the previews. (see opinion piece at VegettoEX) Toei also did the same with Sailor Moon, moving some segments and getting rid of the previews. When "technical" flaws are given on episodes provided by parent companies, chances are that it's their fault for some reason.
Also, I should add that if an anime has had a domestic release in Japan (like Naruto has) then there are no excuses WHY an anime-dubbing company CAN'T also release it on dual-version in America. Hell, even FUNimation could argue with the biggest anime company in Japan to let them somehow release their biggest anime in Japan with the original version. Same goes for any original music, trust me, there's never any really truly good excuse why it can't be included in foreign anime dubs. (simply excuses from the dubbing company in question in America why they choose not to use it)
25. Get a good track counter
When creating a site it's important to find a good track counter that counts all unique visitors and total hits. That way, it gives you a good idea of how popular you site's doing and how many people are viewing it. Be sure to install one and make sure it's frequently updated and doesn't fall out of date.
26. ????
This last piece of advice is "classified." Meaning, I'm not going to tell anyone unless I already trust them fully and they've already created and also been directly working on their own Anime Uncensored website seriously for at least half a year, and then only at my own discretion, no other exceptions. Trust me, I have a good reason for keeping this knowledge private.
Well, and that's that. Working on your own Anime Uncensored site can be stressful and sometimes time-consuming but it's alo very rewarding and fun to do, particularly if you enjoy writing and would also like some sort of creative outlet. Kind of like "working" at a job that you don't really consider to be work, minus the whole getting paid and stuff. But hey, maybe someday fans/people/institutions will decide to give large charitable donations to people who run these sites to reward them and encourage the same kind of work, right? (okay, doubtful, but if I'd won Power Ball you can definitely be sure that Psaros would have become a millionaire in exchange for reviewing the Cell saga.) Hope you enjoyed reading and I also hope moreso that some of this knowledge might one day come in handy for those of you people out there who may one day decide to create your very own Anime Uncensored Website.
- GreatSaiyaman777
