Kanon
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Kanon
Summary
Kanon is a video game[1]. Kanon ranks in the top 4% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (940 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Kanon's instance of is recorded as video game[3].
- Jun Maeda wrote the screenplay for Kanon[4].
- Naoki Hisaya wrote the screenplay for Kanon[5].
- Kanon's composer is recorded as Jun Maeda[6].
- Kanon's composer is recorded as Shinji Orito[7].
- Kanon's composer is recorded as OdiakeS[8].
- Kanon's genre is visual novel[9].
- Kanon's genre is harem[10].
- Kanon's genre is eroge[11].
- Kanon's developer is recorded as Key[12].
- Kanon's operating system is recorded as Android[13].
- Kanon's operating system is recorded as iOS[14].
- Kanon's platform is recorded as Q184198[15].
- Kanon's platform is recorded as Q10680[16].
- Kanon's platform is recorded as PlayStation Portable[17].
- Kanon's platform is recorded as Microsoft Windows[18].
- Kanon's platform is recorded as Android[19].
- Kanon's platform is recorded as iOS[20].
- Kanon's game mode is recorded as single-player video game[21].
- Kanon's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[22].
- Kanon's software engine is recorded as RealLive[23].
- Kanon was distributed by CD-ROM[24].
- Kanon was distributed by digital download[25].
- Kanon's input device is recorded as computer keyboard[26].
- Kanon's input device is recorded as touchscreen[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Screenwriters include Jun Maeda[4] and Naoki Hisaya[5].
Publication
Kanon was published on June 4, 1999[28]. Kanon's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[22]. Genres include visual novel[9], harem[10], and eroge[11]. Recorded distribution format include CD-ROM[24] and digital download[25].
Why It Matters
Kanon ranks in the top 4% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (940 views/month).[2] Kanon has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] Kanon is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]