Type-Moon is best known for creating the Fate series, the massive franchise that began with the visual novel Fate/stay night. Fate's story focused on the summoning of legendary figures as Servants, a concept that propelled the series to popularity. A big part of Fate's success came from its many anime adaptations, which covered not only the original novel's routes, but also side stories and spin-offs involving the characters.
Before Fate, however, Type-Moon created another visual novel named Tsukihime, about a young man named Shiki Tohno, who has as strange power that allows him to see Lines of Death. His encounter with the immortal vampire Arcueid Brunestud starts off a supernatural story full of danger and mystery. Unlike the Fate series, Tsukihime is largely unknown even to Fate fans, even though several of the game's characters have appeared in games like Fate/Grand Order. That's a real shame, as Tsukihime is an important part of Type-Moon's catalog and deserves to be treated as such. Tsukihime deserves to be better known, and there are many reasons why Type-Moon should consider making a new anime for one of their most important games.
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The Fate series, along with its many spin-off stories and alternate universes, are part of a shared setting known as the Nasuverse, named after Kinoko Nasu, a novelist and writer behind Type-Moon's visual novels. Tsukihime is another part of the Nasuverse, and it does a better job of exploring the setting than Fate. The Fate series mostly focuses on the Servants and the various Holy Grail Wars they are involved in, and while it occasionally dives into the world's workings, it is
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