A highly advanced robotic boy longs to become "real" so that he can regain the love of his human mother.

In a future world, young people are increasingly becoming addicted to an illegal (and potentially deadly) battle simulation game called Avalon.

A terrorist explosion releases a deadly virus on the masses, and it's up the bounty-hunting Bebop crew to catch the cold-blooded culprit.

Nine super-powered cyborg soldiers join forces to combat Black Ghost, the terrorist organization which they were originally created to serve.

In 2040, in a futuristic world where cities are polluted, technological advances have made it possible, among other things, to reduce the rate of crime and to eliminate conflicts. Cyrano is fighting against the despotism of Trichelieu, the Prime Minister who wants to dominate the United World, and take the place of the current president, Professor Sarto, using his oratorical skills, his ability to handle his sword and his trick. Cyrano is helped by several comrades, Chris, Bret, Roxanne and Francky the Monkey, who defend with him the population of the shallows in a futuristic city led by Valvert and the Minister of Police, Guiche.

Takato Matsuki, a fan of the Digimon card game, finds a Blue Card, which transforms his card reader into a D-Power. His original Digimon creation, Guilmon, materializes into real life when his D-Power scans his drawings. Takato meets Henry Wong and Rika Nonaka, two other children who are partnered with Terriermon and Renamon, as well as Calumon and Impmon. As wild Digimon began roaming Shinjuku, the Tamers defeat them and defend the city. Using their D-Powers, the Tamers can Digi-modify through scanning cards or help them Digivolve. After each Digimon is defeated, their Digimon obtains their data. Meanwhile, Hypnos, an intelligence agency led by Mitsuo Yamaki, has been capturing the Digimon and sending them back to the Digital World.

A young boy gets jolted with electricity as he's climbing a tall cable pylon. As he gets older, he experiences intense fits of violence in which bolts of electricity burt from his fists. Elsewhere in Tokyo, there is an electronics wizard who also happens to be a vigilante with a taste for electric weapons. When the pair catch each other's attention, the result is a battle that will light up the city.

The film is set in or about the year 2030. The multinational Genom Corporation is developing a product called the "I.K.U. Chip", which is plugged into a portable device allowing consumers to download and experience orgasms from the I.K.U. server without need of physical contact.

In the future, an alien race uses androids as bombs to attack Earth. A government weapons specialist is accused of being one such android and sets out to prove his innocence.

Metropolis is a futuristic city where humans and robots coexist. Robots are discriminated against, and segregated to the city's lower levels. A lot of Metropolis human population is unemployed and deprived; many people blame the robots for taking their jobs.

A cyberpunk anime about the battles of boys and girls with special powers who are searching for their true selves. The story is set in the present, but it's a reality brought about by the secret underground development of super technology. The shocking and extremely refined story development unfolds at a good pace so you won't get sick of it after just one episode.

A supervirus known as Daemon has taken over the Super Computer, and is trying to infect the entire net. Despite being a virus, she is not malevolent, and only wants to bring order to the net. To this end, she used something called 'The Word' to brainwash people she comes into contact with, and has already infected all of the Guardian Collective, apart from Bob and Matrix.

At the end of Daemon Rising, Bob and Dot got engaged. To the confusion of everyone, however, a portal opens from the net and Ray Tracer and another Bob steps through. Inasmuch as the second Bob looks like the original from Seasons 1 and 2, Dot names the Bob which merged with his keytool Glitch Bob. Most of My Two Bobs is taken up with the efforts of Dot, the two Bobs themselves, and the other mainframers to ascertain who is the original and who is the copy and in general to come to terms with the situation.

A futuristic research compound develops a new police tool called the Power Glove. Supposedly, it gives the wearer incredible powers by letting him tap into the 'unused 80%' of his mental potential. It turns out that the glove also enables the wearer to take over the minds of others, and one unbalanced police volunteer tries to use this to stage a coup. In the end, one of the three test cops is killed, another survives to stay on the force, and the rogue cop makes his escape. 20 years later, the dead officer's son gives away his identity by using his father's personal martial arts technique in a fighting competition, thus drawing the attention of both the remaining good and evil supercops. The kids and the old guys must then start getting ready for a multi-generational final battle of good vs. evil.

After staying connected to Beast for a long time to help Kanoe, Satsuki goes to ride on bicycle. Outside, she starts being chased by a black car as she remembers her childhood: When Satsuki was a primary school student, her father discovered her abilities to communicate to computers and sent her to an organization that wanted to use her. Satsuki disliked her treatment, and only liked how the computer was able to tell her her fate as one of the Dragons of the Earth. She then used the computer to hack the traffic lights and cause a car accident that caused her father's death. When escaping from the organization, Kanoe took her to her group as Satsuki liked how she treated her. After the flashback ends, Satsuki confronts the organization's members who want her back. However, most of them are killed by Yūto who takes Satsuki back to Kanoe to reveal the information she found from Nataku.

In the future, where it's faster to travel by exchanging bodies with someone at the destination, a man's body is hijacked by a ruthless terrorist.