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Chapter 656 Weekly YaDo Television and Big 3 Premiere
🕑 Added 2025-09-19 02:43:48 +0000 UTCSaturday, 3 April 1996
Toshi Dairo is a high school student who absolutely loves watching TV. His favorite time to watch is during the weekends—Saturday and Sunday—when the shows are especially interesting and entertaining. While Toshi wasn’t always into video games, that’s starting to change. Recently, he’s become more curious about trying them out, especially since his favorite TV subscription company, YaDo, is closely affiliated with the well-known video game company ZAGE.
Ever since Toshi got his hands on his very first YaDo Subscription TV, he instantly fell in love with it. One of the biggest reasons was the absence of ads during the actual shows, which made the viewing experience much more immersive and enjoyable. Instead of interrupting the episodes, the ads are usually played after one show ends and before the next one begins. Interestingly, most of these advertisements are for ZAGE video games or other shows airing on the YaDo channel, which makes them feel more relevant and less intrusive. This unique approach made YaDo stand out to Toshi, and he quickly became a loyal fan.
The YaDo Subscription channel airs fresh new content during the weekends—specifically on Saturdays and Sundays—which is when viewers can enjoy the latest episodes of their favorite shows or brand-new series. From Monday through Friday, the channel typically replays episodes from currently running shows or airs older episodes to keep the momentum going for those who may have missed them. Occasionally, during the weekdays, YaDo also broadcasts animated feature films, with a special focus on beloved classics. These include Disney movies and old-school anime titles, particularly those produced by Tatsunoko. This blend of reruns and special films keeps the weekday programming enjoyable and varied while maintaining a strong nostalgic appeal.
Overall, the TV subscriptions have proven to be incredibly satisfying, and Toshi absolutely loves them. Today is an especially exciting day for him, as YaDo TV is launching three brand-new anime series that are set to begin airing. The new shows are titled Naruto, Bleach, and One Piece. Each of the trailers released for these series has caught Toshi's attention, leaving him eager and intrigued. The animation styles are unique, the themes seem adventurous, and the characters look compelling. For Toshi, this marks the beginning of a new era of weekend entertainment, and he can't wait to dive into these new stories.
The trailer for Naruto introduces viewers to a mysterious and action-packed world of Shinobi, where the protagonist is a spirited yellow-haired boy who appears to possess the unique ability to clone himself using some kind of special ninja technique. This concept alone already grabs Toshi’s curiosity, as it hints at an exciting blend of martial arts, mystical powers, and possibly deep lore surrounding the ninja world.
Meanwhile, the trailer for One Piece showcases a vibrant, bizarre world filled with quirky and strange-looking pirates. The main character stands out immediately—not only because of his cheerful demeanor but also because he seems to have an extraordinary ability to stretch his limbs like rubber. This elasticity gives the impression of comedic yet action-packed battles, and what really thrills Toshi is how wild and unconventional the animation style looks. It’s colorful, exaggerated, and full of energy, making him smile with anticipation.
Finally, the trailer for Bleach offers something entirely different but equally compelling. It features a teenage boy wielding an enormous sword, clashing with eerie shadow-like creatures that seem to come from another realm. The setting takes place in a modern, urban city—a stark contrast to the fantasy worlds of Naruto and One Piece—and this contemporary backdrop, combined with supernatural elements, strikes a thrilling balance. Toshi is deeply intrigued by this darker tone and the visual spectacle, and the idea of spirits, monsters, and sword fights in a cityscape leaves him equally hyped.
Each trailer presents its own unique vibe, and Toshi is more excited than ever to begin watching these three new series that seem to promise everything from heartfelt character growth and imaginative worlds to stylish combat and unforgettable adventures.
"Heh, I wonder what these three are all about," Toshi mused to himself with a curious grin. However, he knew he would have to wait a bit longer. The three new anime series—One Piece, Naruto, and Bleach—were scheduled to air only after the current lineup had finished their run. Right now, YaDo TV is still broadcasting some of the most beloved and popular ongoing series. These included Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam, the second season of the Gundam anime franchise, Sailor Moon Season 2, the comedic chaos of Trouble Chocolate, the spirit-battling adventures in Yu-Yu Hakusho, and the high-energy competitions of Beyblade. Additionally, there was the exciting second season of Let's & Go!!, the racing anime, and the ever-dramatic card duels of Yu-Gi-Oh!. Only once all of these series concluded would the spotlight finally shift to the highly anticipated premieres of One Piece, Naruto, and Bleach—and Toshi could hardly contain his excitement for what was to come.
And that's what YaDo TV Saturdays are all about. But Sundays? Sundays bring even more fun. On Sundays, YaDo will broadcast the latest episodes of beloved newest Tokusatsu series by Rekka such as Ultraman Tiga, Kamen Rider Kuuga, and Kyoryu Sentai Zyuranger. These thrilling, action-packed live-action series are full of dramatic transformations, giant monster battles, and heroic teamwork, making them a must-watch for fans like Toshi.
In addition to the Japanese hits, Sunday programming also includes popular American TV shows currently airing on Nickelodeon. These include favorites like The Powerpuff Girls, Spider-Man: The Animated Series, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Thundercats, Taz-Mania, and RoboCop: The Animated Series. This diverse lineup creates a perfect blend of superhero action, quirky comedy, funny animation that keeps viewers like Toshi glued to the screen.
Toshi grinned wide—he really couldn’t wait! Saturdays and Sundays with YaDo TV are just different. He loved every second of it.
After a while, Toshi finished watching the latest episodes of Beyblade. Just as the closing theme played, he realized it was finally time for the long-awaited premiere of Naruto. A wide grin spread across his face as he sat up with anticipation, eyes locked onto the screen. He knew that ZAGE anime series were famous for their unforgettable opening themes, and he couldn’t wait to hear what kind of song would kick off this new adventure. Toshi leaned forward slightly, heart pounding with excitement, ready to take in every second of the opening sequence.
Then the music hit with a burst of rock energy—“Come on! Owareru youni isoide iru Kawai ta mune ga kari tateru no sa!” Toshi started jamming enthusiastically as the screen lit up with dynamic scenes. The opening sequence showed a yellow-haired kid, a serious-looking black-haired kid, and a pink-haired girl fearlessly taking down thugs. Alongside them was a mysterious, masked ninja with gray hair, moving swiftly through the chaos.
"Heh, this opening’s not bad at all!" Toshi grinned, nodding along with the beat. He settled in as the first episode of Naruto began.
The story opened with a powerful flashback—a massive fox-like demon with nine tails attacking a village called Konoha. The imagery was intense: destruction, chaos, and brave shinobi fighting to protect their home. This gripping beginning instantly pulled Toshi into the world. As the episode progressed, he was introduced to Naruto Uzumaki, the energetic and mischievous blond protagonist who was clearly more than he seemed.
Toshi watched closely as Naruto's antics brought both laughter and a sense of sadness. Despite being a troublemaker, Naruto's loneliness and desire to be acknowledged were deeply relatable. Then came a major twist: a character named Mizuki manipulated Naruto into stealing a forbidden scroll from the Hokage's office, promising him a shortcut to power. However, it turned out to be a trap. In the climax, Naruto's teacher, Iruka, protected him and revealed that he truly cared about him.
Moved by Iruka's sacrifice, Naruto tapped into the secret technique he'd learned from the scroll—the Shadow Clone Jutsu. Suddenly, hundreds of Narutos appeared, overwhelming Mizuki and saving the day. Toshi was blown away by the action and emotion. The final moment of the episode had Iruka smiling proudly as he handed Naruto a leaf headband, officially recognizing him as a ninja.
"Whoa... what a ride," Toshi whispered, eyes wide with excitement. "That was amazing!"
Then after Naruto ended, it was finally time for Bleach to make its grand debut. As the screen faded into a new opening, the song "Miageta yozora no hoshitachi no hikari" began to play. The melody was smooth and catchy, and the visuals were dazzling—swirling colors, intense sword fights, ghostly shadows, and an atmosphere that felt both mysterious and thrilling. The animation style felt sleek and fresh, and each character’s design stood out uniquely. Toshi couldn’t help but jam to the beat, his arms flailing with excitement.
“Damn! This opening is quite nice too!” he exclaimed, fully absorbed in the experience.
As the episode started, Toshi leaned in with curiosity. The story introduced Ichigo Kurosaki, an ordinary high-schooler—or so it seemed—who had the unusual ability to see ghosts. His life takes a sudden turn when his family is attacked by a monstrous creature known as a Hollow. Just when things seem hopeless, a mysterious girl in black robes appears—Rukia Kuchiki, a Soul Reaper, wielding a katana and exuding quiet power.
Toshi's eyes widened as the battle commenced. Rukia attempts to fend off the Hollow but is gravely wounded in the process. With no other option, she transfers her Soul Reaper powers to Ichigo, transforming him into a substitute Soul Reaper. The transformation scene was electric—Ichigo standing tall with Rukia’s blade, now cloaked in the traditional black robes of a Soul Reaper, facing the monstrous Hollow with newfound determination.
In a whirlwind of slashes and spirit energy, Ichigo defeats the Hollow, saving his family. The scene was dramatic and gripping, with a strong emotional undercurrent as Ichigo struggles to understand what he's become. The weight of responsibility and power had fallen on his shoulders, and Toshi could feel the magnitude of that shift.
"Hmm? Shinigami? Interesting..." Toshi muttered, his intrigue deepening. The concept of Soul Reapers, spirits, and the supernatural had him hooked. He was definitely invested—but even so, he glanced at the clock with rising excitement.
Because up next, it was time for One Piece!
After the first episode of Bleach came to an end, One Piece immediately began, and its energetic opening theme burst through the speakers: “Arittake no yume wo kaki atsume / Sagashi mono sagashi ni yuku no sa / ONE PIECE!” Toshi's eyes lit up with pure wonder. “Whoa! This is so interesting!” he exclaimed. The animation was unlike anything he had ever seen before—vivid, bold, and almost chaotic in the best way. The colors popped with exaggerated brilliance, and the characters had such unusual designs that it felt like watching a living comic book. The playful yet adventurous tone of the opening, paired with the catchy music and wild animation style, had Toshi completely hooked. He couldn't help but smile, realizing that One Piece was going to be something truly special.
Then the first episode are happening with title (“I’m Luffy! The Man Who’s Gonna Be King of the Pirates!”):
The story opens with the legendary pirate Gold Roger’s execution, where he reveals the existence of his great treasure, the “One Piece,” inspiring the Great Pirate Era. Years later, we meet a young boy named Monkey D. Luffy in a small port town. He idolizes the visiting pirate crew led by “Red-Haired” Shanks, who befriends Luffy and often laughs off danger. Luffy, wanting to be a pirate himself, accidentally eats a strange fruit from their ship — the Gum-Gum Fruit — which gives his body rubber-like abilities but takes away his ability to swim.
One day, a mountain bandit threatens Luffy and kidnaps him out to sea. A sea monster attacks, and Shanks saves Luffy at the cost of his left arm, scaring the monster away. Before leaving, Shanks entrusts Luffy with his treasured straw hat, telling him to return it once he becomes a great pirate. The episode ends years later, with Luffy setting sail alone in a small boat, declaring his dream to find the One Piece and become the Pirate King, marking the true start of his adventure.
Toshi's eyes lit up. "Whoa! A big adventure!" he exclaimed, a wide grin spreading across his face. He clearly knew that One Piece was going to be packed with extraordinary moments, wild characters, and unbelievable journeys. The sense of wonder bubbled inside him—he could feel it in his bones. But right now, his stomach growled, reminding him of something just as important. He was tired and hungry. "Food first," he muttered with a chuckle, already thinking about what snacks to grab before the next episode. As he ate, Toshi smiled to himself and thought, "Damn, YaDo weekends really are the best." He could imagine countless others across the country doing exactly what he was doing—sitting back, enjoying exciting new episodes, and diving into the vivid worlds that YaDo brought to life.
The weekend lineups felt like an event in themselves, and it was clear that YaDo's Subscription service had become more than just a TV package it had grown into a beloved part of people’s routines. Whether it was anime fans tuning in for the latest action or casual viewers discovering a new favorite show, YaDo weekends had become a shared experience, a cultural moment, and Toshi was happy to be a part of it.
To be continue
