Chobits Volume 6 
Details
Director: Morio Asaka
Catalogue Number: MVD2056
Certificate: PG
Date Released: 10th April 2006
Screen: Widescreen 16:9
Languages: Japanese; English - Dolby Digital (2.0)
Stereo
Subtitles: English
Duration: 100 minutes
Synopsis
The One and Only... Chobits
Is Chi a Chobit? Minoru dedicates himself to investigating the truth
behind the Chobits series and suffers dealing with unsavory people and
working to the point of exhaustion to uncover Chi's relationship with
those Persocoms of legend. For Hideki, his feelings are the true question
- what can he truly feel for a Persocom? The answer proves to be far more
important than either Hideki or Chi realizes and will impact the fate
of every Persocom!
Episodes comprise:
22. Chi Wears And Takes Off
23. Chi Decides
24. The Only Person For Chi
Extras
- Full colour art gallery
- Original Japanese ending animation 'Chibits' featurette
- All 3 recap episodes
Cover

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Review
Can it be? Hideki actually manages to get through two
whole episodes without having a nosebleed or heart attack?
Menus:
Nice and simple to navigate. All you need is on the top menu. Very much
keeping with the computer theme. The colour scheme once more making me
hungry for ice cream.
Soundtrack:
Japanese 2.0, English 2.0
For the most part the soundtracks are fine. Although if you worried your
head will explode from all the high-pitched chiiii-ness, stick with the
English one.
Video:
16:9 widescreen goodness! With English subtitles for the Japanese soundtrack
and ‘Signs’ option for the English dub.
Extras:
Some decent ones as extras go, there’s “Chibits Featurette”
where Sumomo and Kotoko have a little adventure trying to catch up with
Chi after she forgets to put her knickers on (we all have our off days!)
You also get the recap episodes that are comprised of “Shinbo &
Sumomo Chat”, “Minoru & Yuzuki Chat” and “Hibiya
& Kotoko Chat”. There’s also the third version of the
Original Japanese End credits, another screen cap gallery (It says Art
Gallery But I didn’t find any concept stuff) and Trailers for Burst
Angel and Tenjho Tenge. Which from my first impression looked like a spin
off of Ikki Tousen. (Forgive my ignorance)
Episode Contents (This part may contain Spoliers)
Things pick up from the last volume with Hideki and the gang trying to
figure out the mystery that is Chi. Pint-sized Hugh Heffner wanabe; Minoru
is still working on it with his new sidekick Dragonfly (who’d let
his curiosity of Chi get the better of him in the last volume). They’re
still trying to crack the security of the Persecom manufacturer and uncover
some vital information.
But the thing that really takes up the first episode is the unfinished
business between Hideki’s workmate Yumi and the baker, Mr Ueda.
It appears there’s been some ancient history between the two and
Hideki is determined to find out why they can’t be in the same room
with one another, things aren’t helped though when Chi puts on what
turns out to be Yumi’s old work outfit and she just happens to be
passing the shop at the time.
Cue lots of tearful, fuzzy flashbacks and melancholic piano music.
The last two episodes basically wrap things up. As you’ve no doubt
guessed Chi and Hideki are in love but they haven’t made their feelings
clear just yet. Unfortunately for them the Persecom Matrix wanabe’s
Zima and his female sidekick Dita have been monitoring the situation and
have been ordered to terminate Chi to prevent some unknown catastrophe
from occurring (Which is somehow connected to when she does her floating
and glowing routine). I really pitied these characters, as their boss
(who is never seen or heard in any way) had not really told them the entire
situation. All they know is they have to stop Chi, they don’t actually
know what she’ll do if she is allowed to share her love with Hideki.
This leads to a final confrontation on the rooftop of Hideki’s
building where a plethora of revelations about Chi’s origins are
found out. This is only allowed to happen because Zima’s curiosity
of what will really happen gets the better of him.
It was pretty much a predictable ending that left me neither excited
nor unfulfilled. (Which is reflected in the neutral score) Either that
was because I’d only seen Volume one and five or it was because
full blown romantic stories aren’t really my thing. But at the end
of the day, if you’ve been collecting the series then you might
as well see it through to the end. (Eye-on-Anime)
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