Radix Ace Entertainment

{{Short description|Japanese animation studio}}

{{more citations needed|date=December 2022}}

{{Infobox company

| name = Radix Ace Entertainment

| native_name = 株式会社ラディクスエースエンタテインメント

| native_name_lang = ja

| romanized_name = Kabushiki-gaisha Radikusu Ēsu Entateinmento

| logo =

| type = Kabushiki gaisha

| foundation = {{start date and age|2001|09|3}}

| defunct = {{end date and age|2006|10|1}}

| key_people =

| num_employees =

| location = Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan

| industry = Japanese animation

| subsid = Radix Digital Shitsu {{small|(1999–2004, initially a subsidiary of Radix)}}

| predecessor = Radix {{small|(founded on {{start date and age|1995|12|6}})}}
Zero-G Room {{small|(founded on {{start date and age|1991|09|11}})}}

| successor = Radix Mobanimation
Seven
Zero-G Inc.

}}

{{nihongo|Radix Ace Entertainment Co., Ltd|株式会社ラディクスエースエンタテインメント|Kabushiki-gaisha Radikusu Ēsu Entateinmento|lead=yes}} was a Japanese animation studio closed on October 1, 2006. The studio was formed on September 3, 2001[https://web.archive.org/web/20070704165140/http://www.radixzero.co.jp/company.html Official website] from a merger between Radix (founded on December 6, 1995) and Zero-G Room (founded on September 11, 1991). Much of the staff from Radix Ace joined Seven or merged with Mobanimation to become Radix Mobanimation in 2007.

Works

=TV series=

class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; margin=auto; "
scope="col" class="unsortable"| Title

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Episodes

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Networks

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Original run

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Notes

colspan="5"| Radix (1995–2001)
Master of Mosquiton '99

| 26

| rowspan="3" | TV Tokyo

| October 1997 –
April 1998

| align="left"| {{small|Remake of Master of Mosquiton by Zero-G Room.}}

Nazca

| 12

| April 1998 –
June 1998

| align="left"|

Silent Möbius

| 26

| April 1998 –
September 1998

| align="left"|

Baby Felix

| 26

| NHK

| October 2000 –
June 2001

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Aeon.}}

Android Kikaider: The Animation

| 13

| Kids Station

| {{nowrap|October 2000 –}}
January 2001

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Studio OX.}}

Webdiver

| 52

| TV Tokyo

| April 2001 –
March 2002

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Nihon Ad Systems.}}

colspan="5"| Radix Ace Entertainment (2001–2006)
Okojo's Happy Apartment

| 51

| TV Tokyo

| October 2001 –
September 2002

| align="left"|

Haibane Renmei

| 13

| Fuji TV

| October 2002 –
December 2002

| align="left"|

Wonder Bebil-kun

| 26

| NHK

| April 2003 –
February 2004

| align="left"|

Divergence Eve

| 13

| AT-X, Tokyo MX

| July 2003 –
September 2003

| align="left"|

Misaki Chronicles

| 13

| TV Kanagawa

| January 2004 –
March 2004

| align="left"| {{small|Sequel to Divergence Eve.}}

Operation Sanctuary

| 13

| rowspan="2" | AT-X

| June 2004 –
September 2004

| align="left"|

Wind: A Breath of Heart

| 13

| June 2004 –
September 2004

| align="left"|

Comic Party: Revolution

| 13

| TKV, KBS, AT-X

| April 2005 –
June 2005

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Chaos Project.
Spin-off of Comic Party by OLM.}}

Akahori's Heretical Hours: Love Games

| 13

| AT-X, BS Asahi, KBS Kyoto, Tokyo MX, TV Kanagawa

| July 2005 –
September 2005

| align="left"|

Lemon Angel Project

| 13

| AT-X, KBS Kyoto, Tokyo MX

| January 2006 –
March 2006

| align="left"|

Love Get Chu

| 25

| TV Tokyo, TVA, TVO, AT-X

| April 2006 –
September 2006

| align="left"|

Baké-Gyamon

| 51

| TV Tokyo

| April 2006 –
March 2007

| align="left"|

=OVAs/ONAs=

class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; margin=auto; "
scope="col" class="unsortable"| Title

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Episodes

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Year(s)

!scope="col" class="unsortable"| Notes

colspan="4"| Zero-G Room (1991–2001)
K.O. Beast

| 7

| 1992–1993

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Animate Film.}}

Bounty Dog

| 2

| 1994

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Animate Film.}}

Saber Marionette R

| 3

| 1995

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Animate Film.}}

Shadow Skill

| 4

| 1995–1996

| align="left"|

Yamato Takeru: After War

| 2

| 1995

| align="left"| {{small|Sequel to Yamato Takeru by Nippon Animation.}}

M.D. Geist: Death Force

| 1

| 1996

| align="left"| {{small|Sequel to M.D. Geist by Production Wave}}.

Master of Mosquiton

| 6

| 1996–1997

| align="left"|

Hyper Speed Grandoll

| 3

| 1997

| align="left"|

colspan="4"| Radix (1995–2001)
Sakura Wars: The Gorgeous Blooming Cherry Blossoms

| 4

| 1997–1998

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Animate Film.}}

Amazing Nurse Nanako

| 6

| {{nowrap|1999–2000}}

| align="left"|

Sakura Wars: Return of the Spirit Warriors

| 6

| 1999–2000

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Animate Film.
Sequel to Sakura Wars: The Gorgeous Blooming Cherry Blossoms.}}

colspan="4"| Radix Ace Entertainment (2001–2006)
Kikaider 01: The Animation

| 4

| 2001–2002

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Studio OX.
Sequel to Android Kikaider: The Animation.}}

Sakura Wars: Sumire

| 1

| 2002

| align="left"| {{small|Spinoff of Sakura Wars: The Movie by Production I.G.}}

Sakura Wars: Ecole de Paris

| 3

| 2003

| align="left"| {{small|Spinoff of Sakura Wars: The Movie by Production I.G.}}

Vie Durant

| 8

| 2003

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Marine Entertainment.}}

Kikaider vs. Inazuman

| 1

| 2003

| align="left"| {{small|Co-produced with Studio OX.
Spin-off of Android Kikaider: The Animation.}}

Sakura Wars: Le Nouveau Paris

| 3

| 2004

| align="left"| {{small|Sequel to Sakura Wars: Ecole de Paris.}}

Operation Sanctuary+

| 4

| 2004

| align="left"| {{small|Spin-off of Operation Sanctuary.}}

Honey x Honey Drops

| 1

| 2006

| align="left"|

References

{{Reflist}}