Chibiusa, Videos

Pink Moon Crystal Power, Make Up was the command that Chibiusa used to transform into Sailor Chibi Moon in the manga using the Pink Moon Crystal. ... Pink Moon Crystal Power Make Up ピンク・ムーン・クリスタル・パワー・メイク・ Autor: sechelf Etiquetas: Pink Moon Crystal Power Make Up ピンク・ムーン・クリスタル・パワー・メイク・アップ Sailor Chibi セーラーちびムーン Chibiusa ちびうさ usagi mamoru bunny darien serena rini A adido: 04/11/2009

Author: Xvic3 Keywords: animation anime manga usagi serenity mizuno hino kino aino chibi-usa meiou tenou kaiou tomoe mamoru luna artemis diana Added: July 23, 2009

For this test, we needed a location where we could access railroad tracks. Although the Newtonville, MA commuter rail station was an option (it was where the first test on Chibi Moon was conducted), we decided to try a different kind of train. We opted for the MBTA Green Line and chose the Newton Centre station. A few minutes later, a Type 7 trolley entered the station heading west (outbound). After stopping, the operator warned the Chibi Project team that we should not be standing so close to the rails with a video camera "or I'll have to radio it in." (As the train pulled to a stop, we were standing at the back of the platform...about 15 feet from the rails.) We decided it would be best to move to a new location. We moved on to an undisclosed location on the MBTA's Green Line. With the tracks safe and clear, we placed figure of Shinji Ikari from Neon Genesis Evangelion on the right track of a westbound train and waited a safe distance from the tracks. It should be noted that this Shinji was originally a keychain. We unscrewed the hook and chain from his head prior to this experiment. "It looked stupid." Within ten minutes, a trolley pulled into the station. By the time it pulled to the center of the platform, it has completely passed by the location where Shinji had been placed on the tracks. We waited for the train to roll out of the station before approaching the tracks. Approaching the tracks, Shinji's body was found next to the rail that he had originally been resting on. His head was not attached. We found his head several yards down the track. It almost got overlooked because it was completely squished and barely recognizable. After being run over by an MBTA trolley, only a few features of his head (an ear, eyes, and what might have been his mouth) are still recognizable. His body is mostly intact with only minor scrapes. When it was finally over, Shinji's head exploded like the heads of many Evangelion fans'. Here are links to the things mentioned in the podcast: LiveJournalThe Chibi Project on FacebookPatrick's TwitterBakuretsu ConThe Chibi Project web siteThe Chibi Project SurveyiTunes

The Chibi Project fights fire with fire. In the anime series Sailor Moon, Sailor Mars uses fire attacks to fight evil. She can dish it out, but can she take it? The Chibi Project decided to find out. To accomplish this test, we enlisted the help of professional fire eater, fire breather, and bizarre magician, Brian Brushwood, best known for Scam School, a podcast from Revision3. Brian built up a witch's pyre. While he and Jekka get the episode started, Patrick nailed Sailor Mars's feet to the top of the pyre. After a short history of fire eating, Brian took a swig of charcoal lighter fluid. DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME! He then blew a giant fireball which ignited Sailor Mars atop the pyre. Sailor Mars's legs began to melt and she bent backwards. Brian rescued her and pushed her forward. She ended up leaning forward until her torso melted away from her body and fell down the pyre. Shortly thereafter, her legs melted from her feet and fell to the ground. After letting the fire burn for several minutes, the remaining fire (which had not been eaten) was extinguished with water. Surprisingly, she is still somewhat recognizable. Although her clothing has mostly disappeared and her hair has melted to her face and body, her general shape is still fairly recognizable.

In 2005, we were defeated when a toy actually broke the blender. Back at Anime Boston with a better blender and a softer toy, we're out for revenge! This episode is also the first time four Chibi Project scientists have assembled together.Music in this Podcast: "axl k 09 Chibi" and "best ever" by K.T.F. Terison - ktfterison.com

For the fifth year, The Chibi Project packed a panel room full of crazy fans at Anime Boston. Making her first live appearance, Jekka joined PatrickD as they took a wire brush to Tuxedo Mask from Sailor Moon.

This all started at Anime Boston 2005 where Megaman was put into a blender. We attempted to chop him into bits, but he was just too tough for the blender. We ended up destroying the blender instead. This was the first failed experiment in the history of The Chibi Project. Wanting to get our revenge, we handed Megaman over to our friend Buford. Buford likes firearms and has quite a collection. He brought Megaman out to the firing range along with a Kimber Stainless 1911 (semi-auto pistol, .45 ACP), Yugoslavian military M59/66 SKS (semi-auto rifle, 7.62x39mm Soviet), Remington 870 Express Magnum with 26" barrel and imp. cyl. choke (pump shotgun, 12 gauge), Winchester "white box" .45 ACP FMJ target ammo, Wolf 7.62x39mm Soviet FMJ ammo, Remington Express Magnum 12 gauge 00 buckshot shells, and Federal Hi-Power #6 shotshell. Megaman didn't stand a chance. Working his way up through his arsenal, he took out Megaman's head, arms, and legs. All that remained by the end were tiny pieces. Megaman is no more. Here are links to the things mentioned in the podcast: The Chibi Project web siteSubscribe on iTunesThe Chibi Project SurveyLiveJournalFacebook

PatrickD and Jekka let the cat out of the bag and will mow you over in the season 2 premiere of The Chibi Project. Trigun's Kuronekosama has previously escaped the wrath of Hurricane Dennis, but has its luck run out as it goes up against a tractor?Music in this Podcast: "axl k 09 Chibi" and "best ever" by K.T.F. Terison - ktfterison.com

Having heard about our live experiments at Anime Boston, The Chibi Project was invited to Nan Desu Kan 2004 to run Anime Unscripted and conduct a live Chibi Project experiment. Fans of The Chibi Project had been asking for us to take on Dragonball Z for a while. This seemed like a good time. A fan from the audience videotaped the experiment while PatrickD started cutting. The first cut was in the crotch area moving up to the chest. The first piece to come off was part of the green costume around his waist. With the front cut through completely, it just fell off. From there, cuts were made into his chest. Cutting into the chest wasn't doing much. Moving the Dremel back to the crotch, it didn't take long for the leg to come off. With one leg missing, his waist was the next target. Made with rather thick plastic, it took a bit of effort but eventually loosened up and fell off. The audience cheered as each limb came off. With time for the panel running short and the Dremel battery running low, it was time to wrap this up. The grand finale was his neck. Just a quick slice and his head popped off and rolled around on the table. With the head falling to the table, the test was over. The fan who videotaped this experiment grabbed the green waist piece and returned to the audience. The extra heads and dragonballs that were included with the figure were tossed into the audience. The Chibi Project has kept all other pieces to display at future convention appearances. Here are links to the things mentioned in the podcast: LiveJournalThe Chibi Project on FacebookPatrick's TwitterThe Chibi Project web siteProvidence Anime ConferenceAnime UnscriptediTunes

For several months, we've been taking anime bootlegs and fansubs off of people's hands with the promise of destroying them. That time has come. At Bakuretsu Con 2008, PatrickD used a Black & Decker Varible Speed Jigsaw to cut his way through a handful of bootleg DVDs in front of a live audience. The remaining DVDs as well as the pieces of the destroyed DVDs and all the packaging will eventually be destroyed by fire so that nothing remains. Destroyed bootleg DVDs include Cowboy Bebop, Chobits, InuYasha, and Candidate for Goddess. Eventually, we will tackle VHS tapes as well. Following the destruction, everyone present was invited to have some cake to celebrate our 20th episode. Greg Ayres, a voice actor known for speaking out against bootlegs and fansubs, agreed to discuss the issue in the intro for this episode. When you buy a bootleg or download a fansub, no money is going back to support the creators. As a result of the massive number of people downloading fansubs and never buying the DVDs, the anime industry is hurting. Please, do your part and buy your anime legally through reputable retailers. Thank you. Here are links mentioned in the podcast: LiveJournalThe Chibi Project on FacebookThe Chibi Project web siteiTunes

The Beyblade Beystadium was placed on an old picnic table outside Adequate.com's main office. The stadium included two small tops and a launching spinner for each. The stadium itself had a blue arena floor which would spin when the blue controls on the side were pulled out and pushed in. We started off by letting the tops spin the way the manufacturers intended. The tops had a relatively low RPM. Neither was powerful enough to knock the other out of the stadium. Pulling the levers made the tops spin around the arena more, but had little or no effect on the "battle". The tops were clearly not powerful enough. To provide more power to the tops, we selected a Dremel MultiPro Cordless 7.2V Model 770 Type 1. It features speeds of either 7,500 RPM or 15,000 RPM...not to mention the popular 0 RPM "OFF" setting. The white Beyblade top was placed at the end of a small screw attachment. It was firmly connected so that it would spin at the same rate as the rotary tool. We started off spinning the top at a rate of 7,500 RPM. For the competition, we chose a Craftsman Variable Speed Rotary Tool to power the other top. With the tops mounted on the Dremel and Craftsman tools, it was time to do battle. We increased the Dremel's speed to 15,000 RPM to make the fight fair. Applying a downward pressure, the tops began to leave marks on the stadium floor. This is the first sign of any damage to any pieces. The white top eventually came off, but the black/grey one kept going. With the white top no longer able to stay connected, the Dremel's attachment was changed to a grinding tool. The white top was later brought back into service. The grinding attachment was replaced with a drill attachment. The drill spun the top, but also went through the bottom of the top and through the stadium floor. You may also notice damage to the edges of the tops. After coming to the conclusion that the tops alone were not enough to damage the Beystadium, we changed to a hole cutter on a Black & Decker 3/8" drill. Rather than leaving on only the hole saw for one size of hole, we left on all the hole cutters. The tops and the decorative lighting from the side of the stadium were placed inside. We did not put the spinners inside because they contain metal springs. Once inside, the stadium's lid was closed. The hole cutter was lined up and we started drilling dead-center on the stadium's cover. Once the center of the drill penetrated the lid, the hole saws came crashing down. The friction from all the spinning saws caused the whole stadium to start spinning at thousands of revolutions per minute. When the saw was removed, you could see that the top was fairly well dug up. The spinning became so uncontrollable that the entire stadium flew off the table. At this point, the cover flew off and the contents of the stadium went flying. With the cover gone, we removed the inner hole saws and drilled directly into the Beystadium. The hole was started off-center so that the stadium floor would not spin with the drill. By the end of the experiment, the bottom of both tops have been worn flat. Both tops have holes through the center. The Beystadium has suffered extreme damage due to the hole cutter. The cover came off, but can be reconnected. Beyblade tops and the Beystadium were not designed to withstand high rates of speed, downward pressure, and hole cutters. In summary, Beyblade is boring. Beyblade with power tools is fun. Here are links to the things mentioned in the podcast: LiveJournalThe Chibi Project on FacebookPatrick's TwitterThe Chibi Project web siteThe Chibi Project SurveyiTunes

As a fan of Ctrl+Alt+Chicken, Patrick has wanted to do a cooking episode ever since the start of The Chibi Project Podcast. Now, two years and 22 episodes later, it finally happened! For this cooking experiment, Jekka was put in charge. She has had a secret recipe for baking cakes using nothing more than a soft drink and cake mix. Take a box of cake mix and pour in a can of soft drink (minus two sips). Mix that up. Next, grease up your cake pan (or two if they're small). Pour in the mix and bake at the recommended temperature. For this experiment, we placed Mint from Galaxy Angel and Bumblebee from Transformers into the cakes. We do not recommend placing toys in your cake. They don't help the flavor, don't even get destroyed, and just get all sticky and messy. There was no poisonous smoke coming from the toys and they did not burn. Apparently the temperature needed to bake a cake is not high enough to destroy toys. If the temperature had been higher, the cakes would likely have burned. Whenever possible, we recommend baking cakes the normal way. In a pinch, Jekka's soda cakes work too. We don't recommend putting toys in cakes since there is no point to it. ...unless, like Bumblebee, it's small enough to be submerged and can surprise someone when they cut into the cake. Here are links to the things mentioned in the podcast: LiveJournalThe Chibi Project on FacebookThe Chibi Project web siteThe Chibi Project StoreThe Chibi Project SurveyiTunes

PatrickD was invited to Tsubasacon 2005 as a guest. Determined to entertain West Virginians with a new experiment, he brought a "Sailor Moon Cycle" which had been donated. It was made out of brittle plastic material and almost certain to shatter into many sharp pieces. Upon arriving at the convention, Patrick discovered a theater next door with a large weight for the stage rigging. Borrowing one, he used that as the instrument of destruction. The experiment was conducted in stages. First, the weight was placed on the toy and then forced downward. No damage happened, so the toy was placed on the floor and the weight was dropped from a low elevation. That bent a wheel, but didn't do much damage. From knee height, the toy was clearly broken. From waist height, the toy was completely shattered into many pieces.Music in this Podcast: "axl k" by K.T.F. Terison - ktfterison.com "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and "Carol of the Bells" by Admiral Twin - PodShow.com