
Hayato Kazami
main character



A freak accident during the 12th Cyber Formula World Grand Prix causes Hayato Kazami to miss the rest of the season, and critically injures both his body and his will to continue racing. Hayato's longtime friend, Asuka Sugo, helps nurse him back to health, and in return he proposes to her and promises her that he would never race again. But as time goes on, Hayato begins to doubt whether he really wants to retire, and decides to make a comeback after all. And with the 13th Cyber Formula World Grand Prix now underway, he must struggle to regain his racing form; regain the trust of Asuka, whose promise he broke; and thwart the malicious intents of Henri Clayton. All the while, the reason behind Hayato's accident begins to unveil itself: the "Zero Zone." (Source: Anime News Network)
Probably, if you enjoy action, drama and sci-fi, especially stories with cars, male protagonist, artificial intelligence.
Reception is positive but mixed: 71/100 on AniList, with 54% of 437 ratings at 8/10 or higher. It's the #5 highest-rated anime of 1994.
Once people start, they tend to finish: only 4.9% of viewers drop it.
Watch Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula 11 first: this continues its story.
At about 3 h 44 min in total, it is a short commitment — a weekend binge.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
8 episodes are listed.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula ZERO has 8 episodes of about 28 minutes each, roughly 3 h 44 min in total.
About 3 h 44 min back to back. At two episodes a day it takes 4 days; at one hour a day, about 4 days.
Yes. Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula ZERO has finished airing — the final episode aired February 1, 1995.
Yes — the story continues in Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula SAGA (1996).
Watch Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula 11 first — Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula ZERO is a direct sequel.
No. Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula ZERO is an original anime story, not adapted from a manga or novel.
Shin Seiki GPX Cyber Formula ZERO was animated by Sunrise and directed by Mitsuo Fukuda .
The opening, "Wind is High", is performed by an uncredited artist.