RetroCrush Adds Hyakushō Kizoku, 500,000,000 Years Button and Classics to Its Catalog in July and August

RetroCrush continues to bring beloved anime from the past to present-day fans on its digital platform. According to Anime News Network, the platform will add five different anime to its catalog in July and August. These additions include both modern niche titles and cult classics from the 80s and 90s.
Among the newcomers, the most notable title is Hyakushō Kizoku. This anime is actually adapted from a farming simulation game of the same name and follows a city kid's ordeal with farming in the countryside. Released in 2023, the series gained popularity among those seeking healing (iyileştirici) content with its calm pace and love of nature. Another interesting addition is 500,000,000 Years Button – a web anime short film that tells the story of a character who embarks on a 500-million-year journey by pressing a button. Both titles had limited availability on digital platforms before, making this a significant gain for RetroCrush users.
Classic fans won't be left out either. Angel Cop (1989) is an OVA series reflecting the dark side of the era with its harsh police and cyberpunk elements. Lone Wolf and Cub is an unforgettable anime from 1992-1993 depicting the revenge journey of master swordsman Ogami Itto and his son Daigoro. Bubblegum Crisis (1987-1991) also takes its place on the list as one of the most beloved examples of the mecha and cyberpunk genre. These three titles once again demonstrate how broad RetroCrush's 'digital archive' vision is.
RetroCrush is a free ad-supported platform operated by Digital Media Rights, known for streaming anime and films from the 80s, 90s, and early 2000s. Recently, it has added titles like Fist of the North Star, Bastard!!, and Gatchaman, building a solid fan base. This move by the platform is an important step in preserving access to classic anime at a time when licensing agreements are rapidly changing. Exact release dates for the new content have not yet been announced, but they can be followed via RetroCrush's social media channels and in-app announcements.
These additions are a treasure trove for fans interested in anime history. The fact that niche titles like Hyakushō Kizoku and 500,000,000 Years Button reach wider audiences shows the support digital platforms provide for independent works. Meanwhile, the resurgence of classics reveals how seriously RetroCrush takes its anime archiving mission. We look forward to seeing what other surprises the platform will add in the coming months.




