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Best Anime Deals
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Best Blu-ray Movie Deals, See All the Deals » |
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![]() $158.19 | ![]() $10.99 | ![]() $47.49 | ![]() $39.96 | ![]() $27.99 9 hrs ago
| ![]() $48.99 | ![]() $27.99 | ![]() $53.99 | ![]() $54.99 | ![]() $49.99 | ![]() $48.99 | ![]() $41.99 |
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#308 |
Blu-ray Knight
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#309 |
Active Member
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I bought it when it first came out and paid over $100. I have no regrets about it. Buying this set for $60, as an anime fan, is a must.
The only blemish of the set is that the extras are "stretched" instead of leaving it as a 4:3 ratio. |
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#310 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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and its missing some of the extras that were on the dvd set. |
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#311 |
Blu-ray Prince
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Possibly around Christmas. Distributors hate these huge box sets hanging around in inventory and taking up space.
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#314 |
Senior Member
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I paid under $15 a set for them, but only managed to snag 6 of the nine sets. I just got my Best Buy backorder of the BD set today. $39.99 after redeeming $20 in RZ certificates and shopkick points.
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#316 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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I have managed to spend a small fortune on getting all 9 of the dvd box sets. At least I was able to get most of them discounted. And, it was all nerves not knowing when the next set was coming out and making sure that I did not miss a set. I think those were released over the span of a year or so.
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#318 |
Active Member
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Set arrived today, and I am enjoying it... but a word of caution to those in Japan. I don't know if this is common knowledge but Sentai Filmworks is crippling their releases in a fashion I have never seen before. Region A ostensibly yes, but it seems they weren't satisfied and have decided to create their own workaround towards tighter nationalization. On my main BD-R + hard disk set-top recorder the disk pops up a "Licensed solely for USA and Canada" text on black and refuses to play. In English no less. I figured they were keying off the menu setting on the player (which was set to Japanese, and allows a lot of major international releases to "hide" Japanese compatibility where non-Japanese setting prevents Japanese language selections from coming up) but even when I switched it to English the warning message didn't change. I tried it in my standalone and eventually figured out what was going on. The menu default language setting has nothing to do with it, but a deeper setting for "country" DOES. On my recorder deck, which is tied into broadcast TV, well of course there is no way to switch this, but on my Toshiba standalone device it seems switching this to any country BUT Japan lets it work. Godzilla disks from "Kracken Releasing" arrived today with the same "feature" and just the other day I noticed a few people posting an inability to playback US versions of Frozen on Japanese decks on Amazon.co.jp and wondered what they were on about... so this may have become a new region coding "security though obscurity" approach (the only work-around is to buy a second player hoping it lets you change that setting freely). Or maybe I am just the last person to figure this out!
Sucks, but I can't say this practice surprises me. Embracing the free-market is anathema to monopolistic pricing practices on both sides of the pond. I expect Japanese player manufacturers to quietly leave out country-selection in future domestic models (if this hasn't already started). |
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Thanks given by: | Jar Jar Stinks (05-23-2014) |
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#320 |
Active Member
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Oh, I am sure all involved would like to keep lining their pockets by preventing common-folk Japanese from getting anything close to a fair market price for our own product...
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