The series as a whole doesn’t really hold up that well when compared to modern animations. All that are featured are the songs featured on the show without text and the original trailers that were shown for the series. Nothing special about the special features. However, the dubbing was good enough to get the job done and at the end of the day that’s what matters the most. The overall dubbing of the series was a little rough around the edges and was especially noticeable during the scenes where there is music being featured. The action and effects are great to indulge in and are entertaining for what they are. It can be dull in places, but let’s be honest, with attractive cyberpunk girls, you’re not exactly watching for the story. But action doesn’t make for the best writing. As a fan of sci-fi, I love seeing a great cyberpunk group of girls taking on a bunch of robotic bad guys. The story as a whole was enjoyable though. However, for a show that only has 26 episodes, you have to feel that there is more plot to cover and feature than just filling an episode with a blind date set up by Linna’s parents. Some of this can be credited to character development, where certain episodes focus on each group member’s struggles. While the show was overall very entertaining, the story kind of stalls during the middle of the show’s plot. The writing can be a little shaky at times. This isn’t necessarily the worst thing though! For anyone looking for that nostalgia of watching Saturday morning cartoons in the late 90s with a show that is geared more for adults, then this is exactly the series you’ve been looking for. The animation style is very dated and you can definitely tell that. Watching this almost 20 years down the road however, time has not treated this series very kindly. It’s a beautiful show, showcasing the different environments that the show takes place in, such as space, deep underwater, and the stunning metropolis of Tokyo. The show, originally animated during the late 90s, has a lot to offer.
She eventually joins up with the Knight Blades and with the help of her fellow members, Priss Asagiri, Sylia Stingray, and Nene Romanova, they fight the Boomers and other evils that show up along the way.
She is immediately drawn to these vigilantes and decides she wants to join them at whatever the cost. Linna first experiences the Knight Blades when she goes out for dinner and a rogue Boomer attack occurs. This demonized group constantly embarrass the AD Police by doing their job better and faster than they can with their small but powerful armored suits. Linna notices there’s nothing on the news about these Boomer attacks but hears about a new vigilante group, known as the Knight Blades. The AD Police, a special unit have been created and assigned to addressing this threat but have been doing an overall ineffective job at stopping the Boomers. Robot workers and servants, known as Boomers, start going rogue and terrorizing the city. Having moved from the country she looks to find her way in the big city but comes across something interesting. Taking place in future Tokyo in the year 2040, Bubblegum Crisis features Linna Yamazaki, a new girl in this megacity who is looking to start her new career.