The Rolling Girls
Plot. Ten years after the end of the "Great Tokyo War" that rocked Japan, most of the country's political and economic elites mysteriously vanished. As a result, the country split up into the original 10 prefectures that soon became independent city-states that competed with each other. Many vigilantes who fought in the aforementioned war became hired as the "Best" ("mosa"), representing their prefectures in territorial disputes. Their supporters, the "Rest" ("mob"), work to support them while maintaining the peace within their respective prefectures. After a prolonged battle with Kuniko leads her friend, Masami to become  seriously injured, a rookie Rest named Nozomi decides to travel around Japan on her motorcycle with her new friends, fulfilling requests for Maccha Green while they seek to grow stronger and search for special heart-shaped jewels, the moonlight stones. It is said that the moonlight stone can make a person possesses unlimited power when it is worn, especially by Bests of different regions when combat or fight happens in order to protect themselves, but may lead to serious consequences such as injury of people and damage of properties because of the force emitted by the battle or the people  who used it. In reality, it is used as a fuel by aliens in outer space to operate their spaceship. Media. Manga. The manga series is the backstory of the anime series, written by Yōsuke Miyagi and with art by Bonkara began serialization in Mag Garden's "Monthly Comic Garden" from October 4, 2014. It also began online serialization in Mag Garden's seinen manga magazine "ONLINE MAGAZINE comic BLADE" from October 30, 2014. A 4-panel manga adaptation titled "Ro~lling Gi~rls Inspiration x Traveler", with art by Sheepbox, also began serialization in Mag Garden's  ONLINE MAGAZINE comic BLADE from October 27, 2014. Anime. An anime television series produced by Wit Studio was announced by Pony Canyon that aired in 2015. The series premiered in Japan on MBS and other stations. The opening and closing songs are both covers of tracks from seminal Japanese punk rock band The Blue Hearts, "Hito ni Yasashiku" and "Tsuki no Bakugekiki" respectively. Several of the episodes share titles with tracks by The Blue Hearts including "Kitai Hazure no Hito", "Hoshi o Kudasai" and "Yoru no Tōzokudan".