Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is!
2003 • TV Tokyo
- Format
- TV
- Aired
- 2003
- Episodes
- 26
- Status
- Finished
- Studio
- TV Tokyo · OLM · NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan · Dentsu
- Genres
- Comedy · Science fiction
After a soccer game one day, six kids are playing a cute RPG-looking video game at their homes. One of them scored the winning goal, one was the goal keeper who barely missed the ball, and the others were two groups of two who were rooting for their respective sides. Suddenly, when they defeat a boss, a strange thing pops up in front of them, and they're sucked into the game world! Tomoru (scorer), Mio, and Dai end up together with Professor Galileo, who tells them that he's the one that created this game that they`ve appeared in, called Eureka, but he inadvertently got sucked into it as well. In order to get back to their world, they need to clear missions that pop up in certain areas of the world. So when a mission appears, Tomoru and the gang make the professor take them along.
When they get to area C-1, they find that not only do they have a mission, but they have a rival group! The rival professor has brought their rivals from the soccer game, Yukio, Suzuka, and Kouta, with him! Their mission, of course, is a scientific one. First the computer explains how lightning is formed, and then they have to figure out a way to stop the lightning to clear the mission! Tomoru and company manage to get it done, and get a Eureka Stone, letting them get back to their world! Except... the gateway back actually needs ten Eureka Stones total before it will open! Sounds like there's a lot of science to be learned and missions to be cleared before they can go home.
Synopsis from AniList
Where to find one
Search for Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is! on the marketplaces collectors use.
Listings from external marketplaces. We may earn a commission on qualifying purchases.
Where it came from
Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is!, known in Japan as Genki Zenkai Science Adventure: Sou Datta no ka!, was produced by TV Tokyo and aired beginning in 2003. The series was designed as an educational program for younger audiences, aiming to make complex scientific principles accessible through an engaging narrative format. It belongs to a tradition of Japanese children’s programming that prioritizes information delivery within a character-driven animation style.
The production sought to blend traditional animation techniques with curiosity-driven storytelling to foster interest in physical sciences. While it did not achieve global mainstream success, it was well-regarded in its domestic market for its clear explanations and straightforward approach to pedagogy. The aesthetic choices reflected the early 2000s trend toward vibrant, high-energy character designs intended to sustain the attention of primary school students during educational segments.
Written by Pi, the helpful collecto.rs AI
Who's collecting this
Real anime collectors on collecto.rs who have this in their public collection.
About Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is!
Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is! is a anime in the Anime catalog on collecto.rs. 2003 • TV Tokyo. Catalog data is sourced from AniList. No collectors on collecto.rs publicly track this anime yet — adding yours would make you the first.
How many collectors track Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is! on collecto.rs?
Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is! doesn't have any public collectors on collecto.rs yet. Sign up to add it and become the first.
Can I track my own copy of Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is!?
Yes. collecto.rs is free — sign up to log your anime, upload photos, record condition, edition, and acquisition cost, and connect with other anime collectors. Your collection stays private by default.
Where does the Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is! catalog entry come from?
The catalog entry for Full-Blast Science Adventure: So That's How It Is! is sourced from AniList. Catalog-level facts stay consistent across every collector; your own data (condition, edition, acquisition notes) is yours.
Is tracking anime free on collecto.rs?
Yes. Tracking your anime is free — no paid tier required to catalog items, upload photos, or share your collection.
Track every anime you own
Free. Fun. Collection photos, notes, organization, value tracking, friends — all in one place.
Sign up free





