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Based on 456 User Rating
Finding high-quality "raw" (original Japanese audio, no subtitles) links for the 1,787 episodes of the 1979 Doraemon series
can be challenging due to copyright and the sheer volume of content. However, several community-vetted sources currently host substantial portions of the series. Primary Raw Content Links Bilibili (Doraemon 1979 RAW Collection)
: One of the most complete repositories available, currently hosting roughly 1,772 raw episodes in high quality. Internet Archive (Doraemon 1979 Search)
: Contains various batches of episodes, though these are often mixed with foreign dubs (Arabic, Malaysian, Hindi). Nyaa (Torrenting)
: Often cited by the community for large batch downloads of the 1979 series, including the 250+ fansubbed episodes by ATTKC and various raw DVD rips. Episode Guides & Tracking
Because raw episodes are often not titled in English, use these guides to match file numbers with storylines: Doraemon Wiki (Episode List)
: Provides a chronological breakdown of all 1,787 episodes, including Japanese titles and air dates. Wikipedia (1979–1986 Guide)
: Offers detailed plot summaries for early episodes, which is helpful for identifying raw files based on visual content. Lost Media & Official Releases doraemon 1979 raw link
Doraemon (1979 anime, Missing Episodes) - Lost Media Archive
If you simply want to watch the episodes without pirating, consider these options:
It's a sunny day in the year 1979, and Nobita Nobi is out in his backyard, trying to catch a few rays of sunlight on a somewhat overcast day. His best friend, Shizuka Minamoto, drops by unexpectedly, carrying an old, dusty-looking notebook and what seems to be an architectural model of a small box.
"Hey, Nobita! I was digging through my grandfather's attic and found this weird stuff," Shizuka says, showing Nobita the items.
The notebook appears to belong to Doraemon's creator, or perhaps someone from the 22nd century who was inspired by Doraemon's adventures. The pages are filled with futuristic gadgets and their schematics, alongside notes on how to build a time capsule capable of traveling through different eras.
The architectural model is of a small, peculiar box with a flashing light on top.
"This looks like something out of a sci-fi movie!" Nobita exclaims. Japanese Streaming Services: Services like U-NEXT , Hulu
Shizuka and Nobita decide to show the finds to Doraemon, who immediately becomes intrigued.
"This looks like a 'Time Share Box'," Doraemon explains. "It's a gadget that allows you to send messages or items to any point in time. Whoever built this could communicate with their past or future selves."
The flashing light on the model starts to beep rapidly. Doraemon, being the curious robot cat that he is, decides to activate it. Suddenly, they are enveloped in a bright light.
When the light fades, they find themselves standing in the middle of a familiar yet different landscape. The year is still 1979, but things seem slightly altered.
While not "raw links" in the torrent sense, these video platforms have massive archives. Search for "ドラえもん 1979 無修正" (Doraemon 1979 no subtitles). You will find playlists, but the audio/video sync is often off due to attempts to evade automated copyright bots (Shogakukan is notoriously aggressive with DMCA takedowns).
The short answer is no, it is not a myth—but it is a fragmented puzzle.
You cannot find a single magnet link or .txt file that leads to all 1,787 episodes in pristine, untouched quality. That holy grail does not exist, likely never will, and is technically impossible given the degradation of early broadcast masters. The Great HD Remaster Deception Recently
However, the pieces of the puzzle exist. You can find episodes 101-250 from a Japanese LD rip (LaserDisc) that look stunning. You can find episodes 890-1000 from a digital TV broadcast (DSNP). You can find the first 100 episodes reconstructed from VHS fan tapes.
Searching for "Doraemon 1979 raw link" is not just about acquiring data. It is an act of digital archaeology. It involves wading through Japanese forums, using translation software, and accepting grainy video quality as part of the authentic experience.
The most common outcome of clicking a random link is a broken .rar file or a video that plays static. The 1979 raw ecosystem is maintained by a handful of dedicated archivists; random link aggregators do not maintain their files.
We have to address the elephant in the room (or the robot cat in the drawer). Searching for "Doraemon 1979 raw link" on shady aggregator sites is risky.
When looking for file availability, understanding file naming conventions is crucial. If you encounter a file list, look for these tags:
Recently, AI-upscaled versions of Doraemon 1979 have appeared claiming to be "4K Raw." Be wary. An AI upscale is not a raw file. It is a processed file where an algorithm guessed what the missing pixels should look like.
While these look cleaner, purists reject them because the AI often smooths over the original pen strokes and cel dust—the very elements that make the 1979 print charming. A true raw link should look like a VHS or broadcast master, not a CGI painting.
