

The main attraction of the Legend of the Blue Wolves is the deep story, and I mean that both figuratively and literally. An early entry localized by the same company that localized Bakuman and Rurouni Kenshin, it has everything from an innovative story to an astounding soundtrack to a memorable cast you might remember for many years to come. The Legend of the Blue Wolves is one of those shows I did not expect much from, but completely blew me when I finished. With a tyrannical predator calling the shots, and long-forgotten memories returning to haunt them, Jonathan and Leonard begin to suspect that their greatest enemy might not actually be the Apocalypse. Working through the tough military training, he gradually grows closer to his new roommate, Leonard Schteinberg.īeneath the facade of a disciplined army base, corruption runs deep.

In the year 2199, Second Lieutenant Jonathan Tyberius clears his screening tests and becomes qualified to undergo the most elite military training course-allowing him to develop the ability to pilot humanity’s own manned robots. The invaders use their human victims' knowledge and energy to pilot giant mechanical bodies, and humanity has dubbed them Apocalypse out of fear. The complete annihilation of its population made clear the mysterious assailants' aim to destroy mankind. Spread across the solar system, the race continued to prosper-until Pluto was suddenly attacked by an unknown enemy. The overcrowding of Earth forced humanity to migrate to other planets and adapt accordingly.
