With the shear amount of fiction that permeates the world it goes without question that some stories may find themselves unfinished. It is a rare phenomenon however that a work be revived, the meek chance progressively deteriorating as time flows onward. It is this that makes the case of M.D. Gesit: Death Force unusual, a sequel separated from that preceding by a decade and one crafted with the backing of popularity not derived of any quality.

Afro must once again take up his sword, this time to save not only himself but also his father. New enemies as well as old friends all making an appearance, changing the way Afro views the role as the Number #1 fighter in the world.

Among one of the most detested occurrences found throughout long running series is that of filler. The purpose of filler is typically that of buying time, be it to provide writers time to prepare better scripts or source material time to catch up to that of an adaptation. Bleach often find itself among the latter category, the anime biding it’s time as not to overtake the source manga. The egregious lengths the anime will go to made evident in the fourth season of Bleach, The Bount, an entire filler arch conceived to allow the manga time to catch up.

The accessability of anime served to be among the greatest of the industries troubles in a world before the advent of the internet. In this era international fans were left reliant on the handful of titles licensed for international distribution and provided to them by the few and sparse companies dealing in anime. The intricacies of this situation giving rise to popularity of some titles who would have otherwise been lost to the echelons time, only salvaged by their being among the select few to cross the ocean a given a fresh and eager audience. This is demonstrated no better than that of the case of the M.D. Geist: Most Dangerous Soldier.