Leave It To Piyoko!
# | Title | Original air date | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | "Piyoko's Planet Pyo!" "Piyoko no Boshi Pyo" (ぴよこの星ぴょ) |
2003 | ||
Piyoko and the rest of the Black Gema Gema Gang are starving on planet Analogue. Coo finds food, but the owner wants it back. | ||||
02 | "We're Going to Earth Pyo!" "Chikyū o Mezasu Pyo" (地球を目指すぴょ) |
2003 | ||
The Black Gema Gema gang plans to go to earth to kidnap Dejiko for ransom. | ||||
03 | "Piyoko has Arrived on Earth Pyo!" "Piyoko ga Kita Pyo" (ぴよこが来たぴょ) |
2003 | ||
Piyoko arrives on earth. She follows Dejiko to the Gamers store where she introduces herself. | ||||
04 | "Who's Amaenbou Pyo?" "Amaenbō tte dare Pyo?" (あまえん坊ってダレぴょ?) |
2003 | ||
Rik introduces Amaenbou which he found on the street. With its cute and demanding attitude, customers buy out everything in the store. | ||||
05 | "Let's Draw Pyo!" "Minna de Oekaki Pyo" (みんなでお絵かきぴょ) |
2003 | ||
Everyone draws each other portrait. A Piyoko, Dejiko, and Gema drawing song is sung. | ||||
06 | "Coo Is a Doctor Pyo!" "Kuu mo Oisha-san Pyo" (クウもお医者さんぴょ) |
2003 | ||
Coo tells the story about how he became a doctor. | ||||
07 | "Blue, Red and Green Pyo!" "Ao Aka Midori Pyo" (あおあかみどりぴょ) |
2003 | ||
Pyoko enters a tent and finds herself in a blue world. Rik, Ky, and Coo enter the tent to find a red world. Dejiko, Puchiko, Rabi~en~Rose, and Gema enter the tent and find themselves in a green world. | ||||
08 | "Dejiko Oneechan Pyo!" "Dejiko Oneechan Pyo" (でじこおねえちゃんぴょ) |
2003 | ||
Piyoko brings Dejiko to the Black Gema Gema gang's hideout. Dejiko demands sweets and decides not to leave. |
Read more about this topic: List Of Di Gi Charat Episodes
Famous quotes containing the words leave it and/or leave:
“The best part of myself, thats what you are. Do you think Im going to leave it to the vulgar pawing of a second-rate detective who thinks youre a dame? Do you think I could bear the thought of him holding you in his arms, kissing you, loving you?”
—Jay Dratler, U.S. screenwriter, Samuel Hoffenstein (18891947)
“Come leave your tears: a brief farewell. The beast
With many heads butts me away.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)