V-Jump Festival: Difference between revisions
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An initial "V-Jump Festival '91" (sometimes | An initial "V-Jump Festival '91" (sometimes adapted as "Victory Festival" as ビクトリーフェスティバル or shortened to "V-Fes" as ブイフェス similar to later incarnations) was held by [[Shueisha]] — in conjunction with their new ''[[V-Jump]]'' magazine and overall "Jump" brand of publications — '''08 August 1991''' in Osaka and '''10 August 1991''' in Tokyo.<ref>''V-Jump'', November 27th Issue, ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'' Special Edition (First Trial Run; Issue #3). Japan: Shueisha, 13 November 1991. (pp. 241-243)</ref><ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://famikonchuuken.blog.jp/archives/27788705.html|Website=オヨブログ 非売品ファミコンの謎|Title="ファミコン「ドラゴンボールZII 激神フリーザ!!」メモリアルバージョンの謎"|Date=02 June 2024|AccessDate=01 October 2026}}</ref> While no major new animation products were produced for this event, it was the first major ''[[V-Jump]]''-branded event in Japan, coinciding with the original trial launch of the magazine, which spanned three issues across 1990 to 1991. | ||
Following the magazine's full monthly reboot publication in 1993, a revised event called '''''[[V-Jump Festival]]''''' ran from 1994 to 1999. During those years, the event was held first in Tokyo, and then again soon after in Osaka; for 1994 in particular, these respective event dates were '''28 July 1994''' and '''06 August 1994'''.<ref>{{Cite magazine|Mag=VJ|Year=1994|Month=August|Date=21 June 1994|Title="Vジャンプフェスティバル'94開催!"|Page=p. 23}}</ref> | Following the magazine's full monthly reboot publication in 1993, a revised event called '''''[[V-Jump Festival]]''''' ran from 1994 to 1999. During those years, the event was held first in Tokyo, and then again soon after in Osaka; for 1994 in particular, these respective event dates were '''28 July 1994''' and '''06 August 1994'''.<ref>{{Cite magazine|Mag=VJ|Year=1994|Month=August|Date=21 June 1994|Title="Vジャンプフェスティバル'94開催!"|Page=p. 23}}</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 11:13, 2 October 2026
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This page is incomplete. Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it. |
| V-Jump Festival | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| Organizer | Shueisha | ||
| Imprint | V-Jump | ||
| First Held | 1991 / 1994 | ||
| Latest Held | 1999 | ||
| Locations | Tokyo and Osaka | ||
| Current Incarnation | Jump Victory Carnival | ||
An initial "V-Jump Festival '91" (sometimes adapted as "Victory Festival" as ビクトリーフェスティバル or shortened to "V-Fes" as ブイフェス similar to later incarnations) was held by Shueisha — in conjunction with their new V-Jump magazine and overall "Jump" brand of publications — 08 August 1991 in Osaka and 10 August 1991 in Tokyo.[1][2] While no major new animation products were produced for this event, it was the first major V-Jump-branded event in Japan, coinciding with the original trial launch of the magazine, which spanned three issues across 1990 to 1991.
Following the magazine's full monthly reboot publication in 1993, a revised event called V-Jump Festival ran from 1994 to 1999. During those years, the event was held first in Tokyo, and then again soon after in Osaka; for 1994 in particular, these respective event dates were 28 July 1994 and 06 August 1994.[3]
The event's title was often simplified in Japanese as Vフェス, which can be reasonably adapted with either "Fes" or "Fest" as an English translation. This is in contrast to an event such as Jump Festa which uses フェスタ (fesuta) or the full English word "festival" as フェスティバル (fesutibaru); that said, English text on collateral has spelled out the event's name at times as "V Jump Festival" as early as its 1994 debut, and lasting all the way to its final event.
V-Jump Festival ended with its 1999 event. Shueisha kicked off a larger event called Jump Festa later that year in December 1999 (dated for calendar year 2000), which continues to this day. With the launch of the magazine Saikyō Jump in 2010, V-Jump Festival as a sub-branded event was later spiritually reborn into Saikyō V-Jump Festa for 2012 and 2013, itself morphing into Jump Victory Carnival in 2014 (which, as with Jump Festa, still runs annually to this day).
Event and Media History
| Date(s) | Cities | Print Publication | Video | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08 August 1991 / 10 August 1991[4] |
Osaka / Tokyo | Original three trial run issues ongoing; coverage of event in third issue[5] | n/a | Featured a giveaway for 100 copies of a golden "MEMORIAL VERSION" cartridge copy of the Nintendo Famicom game Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furiiza |
| 1992: No Event Held |
n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| 1993: No Event Held |
n/a | Monthly reboot debut issue: July 1993 | V-Jump Launch Super Premium Video | Though no event was held in conjunction with the monthly reboot in 1993, a "V-Jump Launch Super Premium Video" was issued that year, which is often lumped in with the subsequent series of event VHS tapes. |
| 28 July 1994 / 06 August 1994[6] |
Tokyo / Osaka | V-Fes '94 Bulletin Special | V-Fes '94 Video | Featured an animated adaptation of Akira Toriyama's Go! Go! Ackman manga series, as originally published in V-Jump |
| 01 August 1995 / 06 August 1995[7] |
Tokyo / Osaka | V-Fes '95 Bulletin Special | V-Fes '95 Video | Featured an animated adaptation of Osamu Kaneko's Slime Adventure manga series (based on the Dragon Quest video games with character designs by Akira Toriyama), as originally published in V-Jump |
| 31 July 1996 / 06 August 1996[8] |
Tokyo / Osaka | V-Fes '96 Bulletin Special | V-Fes '96 Video | Featured an animated adaptation of Hiroshi Izawa and Akihiro Kikuchi's Time Adventure Numamonger manga series (based on the Chrono Trigger video game featuring character designs by Akira Toriyama), as originally published in V-Jump |
| 29 July 1997 / 06 August 1997[9] |
Tokyo / Osaka | Supplemental booklet included with the October 1997 issue of V-Jump: V-Jump '97 Festival |
V-Fes '97 Video | Featured an animated adaptation of the Takao Koyama and Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru reboot of Akira Toriyama's Savings Soldier Cashman manga series, as originally published in V-Jump |
| 30 July 1998 / 05 August 1998[10] |
Tokyo / Osaka | Supplemental booklet included with the October 1998 issue of V-Jump: '98 V Jump Festival |
V-Fes '98 Video | Featured an animated adaptation of Osamu Kaneko's Slime Adventure manga series (based on the Dragon Quest video games with character designs by Akira Toriyama), as originally published in V-Jump |
| 30 July 1999 / 03 August 1999[11] |
Tokyo / Osaka | Supplemental booklet included with the October 1999 issue of V-Jump: '99 V Jump Festival |
V-Fes '99 Video | Featured an animated adaptation of Osamu Kaneko's Slime Adventure manga series (based on the Dragon Quest video games with character designs by Akira Toriyama), as originally published in V-Jump |
Notes
References
- ↑ V-Jump, November 27th Issue, Weekly Shōnen Jump Special Edition (First Trial Run; Issue #3). Japan: Shueisha, 13 November 1991. (pp. 241-243)
- ↑ "ファミコン「ドラゴンボールZII 激神フリーザ!!」メモリアルバージョンの謎" (02 June 2024). オヨブログ 非売品ファミコンの謎. Retrieved: 01 October 2026.
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル'94開催!". V-Jump, August 1994. Japan: Shueisha, 21 June 1994. (p. 23)
- ↑ "ファミコン「ドラゴンボールZII 激神フリーザ!!」メモリアルバージョンの謎" (02 June 2024). オヨブログ 非売品ファミコンの謎. Retrieved: 01 October 2026.
- ↑ V-Jump, November 27th Issue, Weekly Shōnen Jump Special Edition (First Trial Run; Issue #3). Japan: Shueisha, 13 November 1991. (pp. 241-243)
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル'94開催!". V-Jump, August 1994. Japan: Shueisha, 21 June 1994. (p. 23)
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル'95参加者大募集!!". V-Jump, July 1995. Japan: Shueisha, 22 May 1995. (p. 28-29)
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル’96参加者大募集!!". V-Jump, August 1996. Japan: Shueisha, 21 June 1996. (pp. 20-22)
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル'97のお知らせ". V-Jump, July 1997. Japan: Shueisha, 21 May 1997. (pp. 20-22)
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル'98のお知らせ". V-Jump, July 1998. Japan: Shueisha, 21 May 1998. (pp. 20-22)
- ↑ "Vジャンプフェスティバル'99のお知らせ". V-Jump, July 1999. Japan: Shueisha, 21 May 1998. (p. 32)