- Sep 04, 2014 After that, Sammie opened the blind bag with Moshi Monsters from series 11. Sammie knows, that in this blind bag he will find a Moshlings: 2 figures.
- The Series 1 Figures are the first series of Moshi Monsters collectable figures, manufactured by Vivid Imaginations. They were released on 4th March 2011. These figures were released with the Moshi Monsters Originals series.
The Food Factory collectables are the twelfth series of Moshi Monsters collectable figures, manufactured by Vivid Imaginations. They were released in January 2015.
| List of Pocket Monsters (2019) episodes (2019) | |
|---|---|
| Country of origin | Japan |
| No. of episodes | 18 (Japan) |
| Release | |
| Original network | TV Tokyo |
| Original release | November 17, 2019 – present |
| Season chronology | |
← Previous Ultra Legends | |
Pocket Monsters (ポケットモンスター) will be the twenty-third season of the Pokémon animated series internationally. The series premiered on November 17, 2019 on TV Tokyo in Japan. This season follows the adventures of Ash Ketchum (voiced in Japanese by Rika Matsumoto) and new protagonist, Go (voiced in Japanese by Daiki Yamashita) as they travel across all 8 regions of the Pokémon franchise, including the new Galar region from Pokémon Sword and Shield.[1][2]
The Japanese opening theme is 'One, Two, Three' (１・２・３ ワン・ツー・スリ, Wan, Tsū, Surī) by After the Rain's Soraru and Mafumafu and the Japanese ending theme is 'Pokémon Shiritori (Pikachu → Mew Ver.)' (ポケモンしりとり ピカチュウ→ミュウver., Pokémon Shiritori Pikachū → Mew Ver.) by the Pokémon Music Club's Pokémon Kids 2019 starting in episode 2 during the original broadcast.[3][4]
Episodes[edit]
| J#[a] | E#[a] | English title Japanese title | Original air date[5] | English air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1088 | 1081 | 'Pikachu Is Born!' Transcription: 'Pikachū tanjō!' (Japanese: ピカチュウ誕生！) | November 17, 2019 | TBA | |
| In this prequel episode, Pikachu's backstory as a Pichu, his being cared for by a Kangaskhan after falling off a cliff and the events leading to his evolution into a Pikachu are revealed. | |||||
| 1089 | 1082 | 'Satoshi, Go, and Lugia Go!' Transcription: 'Satoshi to gō, rugia de gō!' (Japanese: サトシとゴウ、ルギアでゴー！) | November 24, 2019 | TBA | |
| Satoshi, Hanako, Barri-chan and Professor Okido travel to Kuchiba City to attend the opening of Professor Sakuragi's new research lab. The sudden appearance of Lugia causes Satoshi to meet Go, a new Trainer with his own dream, and both of them to go on the ride of a lifetime to learn more about Lugia. | |||||
| 1090 | 1083 | 'Fushigisou is a Fushigi?' Transcription: 'Fushigisō tte fushigida ne?' (Japanese: フシギソウってフシギだね？) | December 1, 2019 | TBA | |
| A bunch of Fushigisou are causing chaos throughout Kuchiba City, and Professor Sakuragi sends Satoshi and Go to investigate. While learning the cause of the trouble, they not only learn more about each other but also clash with Rocket-Dan; however, the evil trio are now using Monster Balls supplied by Sakaki and delivered by a Pelipper that arrives whenever they call it. The Fushigisou use Solar Beam to defeat Rocket-Dan and evolve into Fushigibana. | |||||
| 1091 | 1084 | 'Let's Go to the Galar Region! An Encounter with Hibanny!!' Transcription: 'Ikuze Gararu Chihō! Hibanī tono deai!!' (Japanese: 行くぜガラル地方！ヒバニーとの出会い！！) | December 8, 2019 | TBA | |
| Satoshi and Go travel to the Galar Region to investigate reports that Pokemon are growing giant-sized, meeting up along the way with a mischievous Hibanny that seems to connect with Go. | |||||
| 1092 | 1085 | 'Kabigon Became Gigantic!? The Mystery of Daimax!!' Transcription: 'Kabigon kyodai ka!? daimakkusu no nazo!!' (Japanese: カビゴン巨大化！？ダイマックスの謎！！) | December 15, 2019 | TBA | |
| Satoshi and Go continue their investigation in Galar, encountering a Kabigon affected by the mysterious phenomenon, now called 'Daimax'. Meanwhile, the Hibanny from the previous episode has been following them. | |||||
| 1093 | 1086 | 'Catch a Lot of Pokémon! The Path to Mew!!' Transcription: 'Pokemon tairyō getto daze! Myū e no michi!!' (Japanese: ポケモン大量ゲットだぜ！ミュウへの道！！) | December 22, 2019 | TBA | |
| Go and Hibanny have become partners, but Go is still determined to catch Mew someday. However, he finds that catching certain Pokemon isn't as easy as he thinks. | |||||
| 1094 | 1087 | 'The Hoenn Region, Site of Fierce Fights! The Battle Frontier Challenge!!' Transcription: 'Gekitō no Hōen chihō! Chōsen batoru furontia!!' (Japanese: 激闘のホウエン地方！挑戦バトルフロンティア！！) | December 29, 2019 | TBA | |
| On hearing about the Hoenn Region's Battle Frontier Glass Flute Cup competition, Satoshi immediately signs both himself and Go up. Go's battling inexperience gets him knocked out in the first round, but Satoshi, Pikachu and Barrierd show him that battling can be fun. | |||||
| 1095 | 1088 | 'Don't Lose, Pochama! The Sinnoh Drift Ice Race!!' Transcription: 'Makeruna Pochama! Shinō chihō ryū hyū shī su!!' (Japanese: 負けるなポッチャマ！シンオウ地方の流氷レース！！) | January 12, 2020 | TBA | |
| Satoshi and Go meet a Pochama from the Sinnoh region that has run (actually swam) away from its owner Misaki. Traveling to Sinnoh to return it, they learn that Pochama ran away because of its jealousy toward Misaki's Gureggru, who is competing with Pochama for her attention. The two Pokemon decide to settle their quarrel by competing in the Pokémon Drift Ice Race, which Satoshi and Go decide to enter as well. | |||||
| 1096 | 1089 | 'The Promise We Made That Day! The Houou Legend of Johto!!' Transcription: 'Ano hi no chikai! Jōto chihō no Hōō densetsu!!' (Japanese: あの日の誓い！ジョウト地方のホウオウ伝説！！) | January 19, 2020 | TBA | |
| Reports of sightings of Houou, the Legendary Pokemon Satoshi and Pikachu saw long ago, in the Johto region sends Satoshi and Go to Johto in the hope of seeing it. At an ancient bell tower, they meet a boy who also wants to see Houou and his grandfather who has lost his belief in the Legendary Pokemon. | |||||
| 1097 | 1090 | 'The Kairyu Paradise and the Hakuryu Trial!!' Transcription: 'Kairyū no rakuen, Hakuryū no shiren!' (Japanese: カイリューの楽園、ハクリューの試練！) | January 26, 2020 | TBA | |
| Acting on reports about Kairyu, Satoshi and Go begin a search for a mysterious island that may be the Kairyu habitat. To get there, Go catches a Jugon to use as a Ride Pokemon, but its chasing a female Jugon it's fallen in love with sends them headlong into a storm; fortunately, they are rescued by Kairyu who bring them to their island. While learning about the Miniryu, Hakuryu and Kairyu that live there, Satoshi and Pikachu help a Hakuryu who's having trouble learning how to fly. | |||||
| 1098 | 1091 | 'Koharu, Wanpachi and Sometimes Gangar Too' Transcription: 'Koharu to Wanpachi to, tokidoki, Gengā' (Japanese: コハルとワンパチと、時々、ゲンガー) | February 2, 2020 | TBA | |
| A Gangar is revealed to be responsible for poltergeist activity at the Sakuragi Institute, and Satoshi and Go race to catch it. Meanwhile, Koharu isn't sure what her dream for the future is and whether or not she even likes Pokemon, but returning to the lab she becomes caught up in the battle between Satoshi/Go and Gangar. | |||||
| 1099 | 1092 | 'Daimax Battle! Dande, The Greatest of Them All!!' Transcription: 'Daimakkusu batoru! Saikyō ōja Dande!!' (Japanese: ダイマックスバトル！最強王者ダンデ！！) | February 9, 2020 | TBA | |
| Professor Sakuragi give Satoshi and Go tickets to the World Champion League, which is being held in Galar's Shoot City. Satoshi and Go discover that Daimax can be controlled in the final battle between Wataru and Dande, a battle in which Dande's Lizardon defeats Wataru's Gyarados. Meanwhile, Rocket-Dan attempts to capture a Kajirigame by battling it with a Madatsubomi, but Kajirigame then goes into Daimax form and goes on a rampage. | |||||
| 1100 | N/A | 'Satoshi vs. Dande! The Road to the Strongest!!' Transcription: 'Satoshi tai dande! Saikyō e no michi! !' (Japanese: サトシ対ダンデ！最強への道！！) | February 16, 2020 | TBA | |
| While the Daimax Kajirigame chases Rocket-Dan, Satoshi and Go lure it to them and battle with Pikachu and Hibanny. When a strike from the Daimax Kajirigame cracks open the ground and releases energy, Pikachu becomes a Daimax Pikachu without the use of a Daimax Band. With help from Dande, Satoshi and Pikachu defeat Kajirigame, with both Pokemon returning to normal after the battle. Satoshi asks to have a battle with Dande, who later sneaks up on Satoshi and Go while they're discussing the different levels of the World Tournament and agrees to battle Satoshi. | |||||
| 1101 | 1093 | 'First Visit to the Unova Region! Raid Battle in the Ruins!!' Transcription: 'Hatsu isshu chihō! Iseki de reidobatoru! !' (Japanese: 初イッシュ地方！遺跡でレイドバトル！！) | February 23, 2020 | TBA | |
| Satoshi and Go travel to the Unova Region to explore the Ruins of the Titan, which are located in the middle of the Desert Resort. Due to the hot sand making walking difficult, Pokemon Ranger Keira suggests that they use their Pokemon to sled across. Reaching the ruin, Satoshi, Go and Keira meet the Group Leader. They explore the ruins, but find the path to face the Ancient Titan, a giant Golugh, is set with deadly traps, leading up to a battle. | |||||
| 1102 | 1094 | 'Snow Day, Where Is Karakara's Bone?' Transcription: 'Yuki no hi, Karakara no hone wa doko?' (Japanese: 雪の日、カラカラのホネはどこ？) | March 1, 2020 | TBA | |
| With the systems down at the Sakuragi Institute due to a major snowfall, Go decides to go home to visit his family. While waiting for his parents to arrive, he and Hibanny spot a Karakara being bullied by a gang of Mankeys. When the Mankeys steal Karakara's bone, Go, Hibanny and some of his Pokemon decide to help Karakara get its precious bone back. Meanwhile, because Go had left behind his present to his parents, Satoshi and Pikachu come looking for Go, and after learning what happened volunteer to help. | |||||
| 1103 | 1095 | 'Satoshi is Cursed...!' Transcription: 'Norowareta Satoshi…!' (Japanese: 呪われたサトシ…！) | March 8, 2020 | TBA | |
| The Gangar that 'haunted' the Sakuragi lab is back, and it's as mischievous as ever! Satoshi and Go resume their race to catch it, but it gets away. Go starts insinuating that Gangar might be back to curse Satoshi, and all of a sudden weird accidents start happening to Satoshi. Later, he literally runs into a Trainer whom Gangar (who's been hiding in Satoshi's shadow) recognizes as its former Trainer who had abandoned it. Satoshi intervenes when the enraged Gangar attacks its former Trainer, and Rocket-Dan (who've been watching from the sidelines) decides that they want Gangar for themselves. | |||||
| 1104 | 1096 | 'Hibanny, Use Your Flaming Kick! Face Tomorrow!!' Transcription: 'Hibanī, honō no kikku! Asunimukatte! !' (Japanese: ヒバニー、炎のキック！明日に向かって！！) | March 15, 2020 | TBA | |
| While battle-practicing with Satoshi and Pikachu, Hibanny is teased by Go's Hihidaruma into using a Fire-type move, but things don't go well. Hibanny is frustrated, and when Go seems unsympathetic Hibanny runs away. It manages to learn Sparks, but Go is too interested in catching Pokemon to notice. Chasing after a Pelipper, Go and Hibanny run into Rocket-Dan, who attack them using a Nyorobon and a Kamukame. Hibanny is quickly defeated when its Sparks move fails again, and Satoshi and Pikachu have to jump in, with Pikachu 'blasting off' Rocket-Dan. When Go again seems unsympathetic, Hibanny runs away again and again runs into Rocket-Dan, who battle it again. This time, Go and Hibanny work as a team, causing Hibanny to evolve into Rabbifuto, whose new Sparks Kick move defeats Rocket-Dan. However, in the battle's aftermath, the relationship between Go and the former Hibanny may never be the same again. | |||||
| 1105 | 1097 | 'Satoshi Takes Part! The Pokémon World Championships!!' Transcription: 'Satoshi sansen! Pokémon wārudo chanpionshippusu! !' (Japanese: サトシ参戦！ポケモンワールドチャンピオンシップス！！) | March 22, 2020 | TBA | |
| In order to boost his ranking in the Pokémon World Championship, Satoshi and Pikachu, with Go and Rabbifuto, head out to the Kuchiba Gym to face their old opponent Matis. However, with Matis away, the gym is now being run by Visquez. Their battle is a two-on-two match officiated by a Rotom Drone, with Pikachu staring out for Satoshi and Raichu starting out for Visquez. During the battle, Satoshi recalls Pikachu and sends out Gangar, who defeats Raichu. Visquez sends out Marumine, who defeats Gangar, so it's all up to Pikachu ... and Rabbifuto is watching closely! | |||||
| 1106 | 1098 | 'I'm a Metamon!' Transcription: 'Watashi wa metamon!' (Japanese: ワタシはメタモン！) | March 29, 2020 | TBA | |
| Musashi still has dreams of being an actress, so she and Rocket-Dan sneak into a movie studio. There, they encounter a Metamon that can't transform properly. Metamon runs away by secretly hiding in Musashi's bag, and when Rocket-Dan finds it after returning to their hideout, Musashi decides she's going to train it to transform properly. Meanwhile, Satoshi and Go are searching for the missing Metamon. | |||||
| 1107 | 1099 | 'Go Towards Your Dream! Satoshi and Go!!' Transcription: 'Yume e mukatte gō! Satoshi to Gō!!' (Japanese: 夢へ向かってゴー！サトシとゴウ！！) | April 5, 2020 | TBA | |
Notes[edit]
- ^ abThe English episode numbers are based on their first airing in the United States on Disney XD. Other English-speaking nations largely follow either this order or the Japanese order.
References[edit]
- ^'Pocket Monsters Story'. TV Tokyo. Retrieved 2019-11-17.
- ^'New 'Pokémon' Anime Trailer Confirms Upcoming Series to Include Ash, Pikachu and New Character'. Newsweek. Retrieved 2019-11-17.
- ^'After the Rain's New Pokémon Anime Full OP Released on Mafumafu's Channel'. Crunchyroll News. Retrieved 2019-11-17.
- ^'Pokémon Music Club's New Pokémon Anime TV Size ED Released on Moshi Moshi Nippon's Website. Retrieved 2019-11-24
- ^'Pocket Monsters Episodes'. TV Tokyo. Retrieved 2019-11-17.
| Moshi Monsters | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Mind Candy |
| Engine | Adobe Flash Player |
| Platform(s) | Web browser |
| Release | 16 April 2008-13 December 2019 |
| Genre(s) | Online game |
Moshi Monsters was a British website aimed at children aged 6–12,[1] with over 80 million registered users in 150 territories worldwide.[2] Users could choose from one of six virtual pet monsters (Diavlo, Luvli, Katsuma, Poppet, Furi and Zommer) they could create, name and nurture. Once their pet had been customized, players could navigate their way around Monstro City, take daily puzzle challenges to earn 'Rox' (a virtual currency), play games, personalize their room and communicate with other users in a safe environment, although this has been disputed.[3] Moshi Monsters officially closed on 13 December 2019.
History[edit]
The game was created in late 2007 by Michael Acton Smith, and developed in 2008 by entertainment company Mind Candy and officially launched in April 2008.[4] As of December 2009, there were at least 10 million players registered.[5] In March 2010, Mind Candy announced that there were 15 million users and by September 2010, that number had surpassed 25 million.[6] In June 2011, it was announced that there were 50 million users.[7] On 13 December 2019, Moshi Monsters shut down permanently.
Gameplay[edit]
Monsters[edit]
The monsters are the characters that the user plays as. They are given a name by the user when they register at the website. There are six types of monsters. Poppet, Katsuma, Furi, Diavlo, Luvli, and Zommer.
Moshlings[edit]
The monsters (in-game pets) keep their own pets, called 'Moshlings'. They come in a variety of themed sets, including Arties, Beasties, Kitties, and Spookies. Those who aren't paying members can keep two 'Moshlings' in their room whilst paying members can keep up to six and visit other pets in the zoo.
Other[edit]
Merchandise[edit]
Since its digital popularity, Moshi Monsters has grown commercially to include physical products, including games, the Moshi Monsters Magazine (number one selling children's magazine in the UK in 2011),[8] a best-selling DS video game,[9] a number 4 music album, books, membership cards, bath soap, chocolate calendars, trading cards, figures of many Moshlings, mobile games, and a Moshi Monsters feature film. Eight Moshi Monster toys were included in McDonald's Happy Meals in the United States and Canada in December 2013.[10]
DS game[edit]
In 2011 Mind Candy released a Moshi Monsters based Nintendo DS game. the game is themed around moshlings and collecting and caring for them.
Mobile games[edit]
In July 2013, Mind Candy released Moshi Monsters Village on Google Play,[11] a 3D city-builder published by GREE and developed by Tag Games. After GREE UK shut down,[12] Mind Candy decided to take over the game as publisher, leaving the development to Tag Games. The game was relaunched on Apple devices on 18 December 2013 immediately ahead of the release of the movie.
In December 2013, Mind Candy published the companion app Talking Poppet, also developed by Tag Games.
In February 2014, Moshi Karts was released on iOS by Mind Candy.
In June 2014, Moshling Rescue a 'match three' game based on the Moshling characters was released on iOS and Android.
In early 2015 Mind Candy released an app called World of Warriors which was shut down in October 2018.
In November 2016, they released the Moshi MonstersEgg Hunt app, alongside a companion storybook of the same name.
Music[edit]
In March 2012, Mind Candy confirmed a major partnership deal with Sony Music.[13] The deal followed the recent launch of Mind Candy's own music label, Moshi Monsters Music. The deal will see Sony Music handle the distribution aspects of Moshi Monsters' music releases, starting with the debut album Moshi Monsters, Music Rox!Jason Perry, formerly with the UK rock band A and head of Moshi Music, is driving the new album. The Moshi Monsters series features music from Sonic Boom, Beatie Wolfe, The Blackout, Portia Conn, and songs such as 'Moptop Tweenybop' and 'Merry Twistmas'. Two albums are available on iTunes and Google Play, as well as on disc. One album contains the songs from Moshi Monsters: The Movie, and another album has some of Moshi Monster's first songs. Not all songs are available to buy on various platforms.
Movie[edit]
In 2013, Mind Candy announced a Moshi Monsters film. In September 2013, Issue 34 of the Moshi Monsters Magazine included a Moshi Music DVD with a short trailer. On 10 October 2013 a short preview of the trailer was broadcast on ITV Daybreak. Later that day, the trailer was released on MSN. The film was released on 20 December 2013 in the UK and 20 February 2014 in Australia. The DVD and Blu-ray were released on 14 April 2014 in the UK and 3 April 2014 in Australia.[14]
Lady Goo Goo injunction[edit]
In October 2011, Ate My Heart Inc, representing the musician Lady Gaga, were granted an interim injunction by the High Court of Justice of England and Wales to stop Mind Candy, parent company of Moshi Monsters, from releasing music on iTunes by a Moshi Monster character known as Lady Goo Goo. The songs intended for release included the parody 'Peppy-razzi', similar to the Lady Gaga hit 'Paparazzi'.[15] Justice Vos of the High Court ruled that Lady Goo Goo could appear in the Moshi Monsters game, but that Mind Candy could not release, promote, advertise, sell, distribute, or otherwise make available 'any musical work or video that purports to be performed by a character by the name of Lady Goo Goo, or that otherwise uses the name Lady Goo Goo or any variant thereon'.[16] Lady Goo Goo was later replaced with a new Moshling named Baby Rox, who is not a parody of any particular celebrity.
Decline in popularity and relaunch[edit]
The creator of Moshi Monsters, Mind Candy, suffered a loss of £2.2m in 2013 due to a drop in sales from Moshi Monsters. The company's financial reports have shown that the profit declined by 34.8% from £46.9 million in 2012 to £30.6 million in 2013.
In 2015, Mind Candy revealed that they were preparing to relaunch Moshi Monsters for a younger audience of four- to seven-year-olds, initially as animation with apps and toys to follow. However, no changes have been made to the Moshi Monsters site since then, apart from the removal of the forums section.
Since 2015, the decline of Moshi Monsters and the site's creator Mind Candy has continued. The peak of Moshi Monsters' popularity was in 2012 at £46.9m, and it has continued to decline. In 2018, total revenues were £5.2m, compared with £13.2m in 2014.[17]
The Moshi Monsters website was shut down on 13 December 2019.[18]
Criticism[edit]
In 2015, both Bin Weevils and Moshi Monsters were told to change the wording of their in-app advertisements by the Advertising Standards Authority, who said that the adverts and phrases such as 'The Super Moshis need YOU' pressured users to buy certain items inside the game. Mind Candy said that it took its responsibilities 'very seriously with regards to how we communicate with all of our fans, especially children.' It went on to say that Mind Candy had 'been working with the ASA (Advertising Standards Authority) to ensure that we adhere to best practice and have made changes to the Moshi Monsters game accordingly. We will continue to work with the ASA in any way possible.'[19]
References[edit]
- ^Mike Butcher (2 May 2013). 'As Moshi Monsters hits 5 years, can it pull off three new games?'. TechCrunch. Archived from the original on 16 April 2014. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
Moshi Monsters started out as an online world of adoptable pet monsters for boys and girls aged 6-12 back in 2008.
- ^Moshi Monsters founder: 'I was Mr Stress, now I'm Mr Calm'Archived 3 April 2019 at the Wayback Machine, Business Insider
- ^'Moshi Monsters - Welcome to Moshi Monsters, Parents!'. www.moshimonsters.com. Archived from the original on 5 August 2012. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
- ^Online World Atlas: Moshi Monsters – Pt. 1, Overview', Worlds in Motion. Retrieved 23 October 2010. Archived 7 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^(4 December 2009). 'Millions and millions of big monstersArchived 2017-11-07 at the Wayback Machine', The Independent. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
- ^Yiannopoulos, Milo (8 September 2010). 'Moshi Monsters is leading the way on child safetyArchived 2017-11-14 at the Wayback Machine', The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 23 October 2010.
- ^Barnett, Emma (7 June 2011). 'Moshi Monsters hits 50 million membersArchived 2017-11-07 at the Wayback Machine', The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 7 June 2011.
- ^ABC Figures Reveal Moshi Monsters Magazine is the Best Selling Children's Magazine in the UKArchived 28 October 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Bloomberg
- ^Moshi Monsters video game breaks chart recordArchived 4 July 2012 at the Wayback Machine, ToyNews
- ^'Moshi Monsters gets QSR promo at McDonald's'. Archived from the original on 12 July 2019. Retrieved 12 July 2019.
- ^'Moshi Monsters Village - Apps on Google Play'. play.google.com. Archived from the original on 19 May 2014. Retrieved 19 May 2014.
- ^Ingrid Lunden (8 July 2013) https://techcrunch.com/2013/07/08/japans-gaming-giant-gree-retrenches-in-europe-shuts-down-uk-office-to-focus-on-development-in-the-u-s-for-western-market/Archived 9 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Sony Music partners with Moshi Monsters - News - Music Week'. www.musicweek.com. Archived from the original on 16 October 2013. Retrieved 27 June 2012.
- ^'Moshi Monsters (2013)'. Archived from the original on 20 April 2015. Retrieved 21 July 2018 – via www.imdb.com.
- ^Neither Mind Candy nor the Goo Goo Dolls can lay claim to being the first to whose given name has been appended the epithet 'Goo Goo'. For that honor one might turn at the very least to Lt. Gen. Leslie Richard ('Dick' or 'Goo Goo') Groves, Jr., a World War II-era US Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw not only the construction of the Pentagon for the US Department of Defense but also the Manhattan Project that created the atomic bombs that won World War II for the Allies and literally saved the world from autocracy. Chances are, too, there were other 'goo goos' in the US Army before Groves.
- ^Sweney, Mark (13 October 2011). 'Lady Goo Goo injunction'. TheGuardian.co.uk. Archived from the original on 30 September 2013. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
- ^'MIND CANDY LIMITED - Filing history (free information from Companies House)'. beta.companieshouse.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 12 July 2019. Retrieved 12 July 2019.
- ^''Moshi Monsters' is shutting down because it runs on Flash'. engadget.com. Retrieved 8 December 2019.
- ^Rawlinson, Kevin (26 August 2015). 'Ad watchdog rebukes Moshi Monsters'. Archived from the original on 6 July 2019. Retrieved 12 July 2019.