Episodes (and multiple movies in one listing) can use S01E format or a basic numbering system (01, 02, etc).īecause anime doesn't list season 2 or sequels in the one listing like a show made in the U.S. Opening and end credits will have Op# and Ed# before each title (with the # being the respective number). If the listing has specials, you'll see it listed as S1, S2, etc. If it were a series or a series of movies in the one AniDB listing, then you'll see:Īnd so on next to the episode / movie title.
The left column will tell you the specifics of each item, such as episode number(s), specials, open / end theme songs, etc. There should be a table labelled episodes. When you find the series and/or movie, scroll down to the bottom of the page. In regards to the western release and said sequels, they just kept on going under (what I'm assuming to be) the original title.
Whereas the original run of Pokemon, the original run is 276 episodes, then they continued the series under a slightly different title. When it was licensed in western countries, they changed the way the series ran, in which they had 24 episodes per season. Whereas in the West like the USA and the U.K., most shows have their seasons with 12 or 24 episodes. Only difference between the two is that, instead of season 2 onwards, most seasons are under new listings due to how Japan airs their shows, where they air the show in the one go and if it's successful and there is going to be a sequel, it's a new listing. It matches any anime found with AniDB, it's like TVDB, just dedicated to anime. When it comes to matching anime, I highly recommend having a library dedicated for them. I would recommend installing the Hama.bundle agent and scanner that their github links.
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