Masih hanya test untuk Sportifika sekarang

hereThere has never been a better time to be an anime fan. New releases get streamed to our homes within hours of their premieres. Netflix, Funimation, and Crunchyroll have cut down the costs that used to hold things back. Demon Slayer: Mugen Train is destroying box-office records, and mainstays like My Hero Academia and Attack on Titan continue to amass legions of followers.

Given the frequency, convenience, and quantity of releases available, it’s become harder and harder to justify purchasing physical versions of new releases — a format the industry was built upon.

Yet plenty of older titles remain underseen or unlicensed by streaming services. “Anime has obviously exploded in the last few years. The people that are super into it might be getting a little tired of all the current stuff,” Discotek Media’s production contractor Justin Sevakis recently told Polygon. That’s where a company like Discotek, which specializes in physical versions of anime classics and oddities, comes in.

hereThere has never been a better time to be an anime fan. New releases get streamed to our homes within hours of their premieres. Netflix, Funimation, and Crunchyroll have cut down the costs that used to hold things back. Demon Slayer: Mugen Train is destroying box-office records, and mainstays like My Hero Academia and Attack on Titan continue to amass legions of followers.

Given the frequency, convenience, and quantity of releases available, it’s become harder and harder to justify purchasing physical versions of new releases — a format the industry was built upon.

Yet plenty of older titles remain underseen or unlicensed by streaming services. “Anime has obviously exploded in the last few years. The people that are super into it might be getting a little tired of all the current stuff,” Discotek Media’s production contractor Justin Sevakis recently told Polygon. That’s where a company like Discotek, which specializes in physical versions of anime classics and oddities, comes in.