"X-Men" was dubbed a second time in the early 2000s for broadcast on Toon Disney (Japan). This dub was more faithful to the original English scripts and episodes were not cut for time. The Toon Disney version used the original American intro and end credits rather than the unique ones created for the TV Tokyo version. Two versions of the episode "No Mutant is an Island" exist with completely different animation. The first version was aired for Toon Disney re-runs and can be seen in digital streaming services such as iTunes and Amazon Video and is available on region 1 DVD. The first version (usually called the Canadian/international version by fans, as it was the original version that was scheduled to air after the “Phoenix Saga” in Season 3, but was not aired by FOX in the US) uses the theme song mix from Seasons 1–4, while the second version (called the US Version by fans), which was reanimated, aired in the US on FOX in Season 5 and was on Marvel.com for a while, used the Season 5 remixed theme. The show was both acclaimed and commercially successful. Along with "", the series success helped launch numerous comic book shows in the 1990s. In its prime, "X-Men" garnered very high ratings for a Saturday morning cartoon, and like "Batman: The Animated Series", it received wide critical praise for its portrayal of many different storylines from the comics. Haim Saban credits the success of the series in assisting him to sell his next project to Fox, the live action series, "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers". The show has been hailed as a pioneer in crafting mature, serialized storylines for an animated series, as well as paving the way for the 2000 X-Men feature film. In 2009, IGN ranked "X-Men" as the 13th greatest animated show of all time in their Top 100 list. The "X-Men" animated series is currently available on the Disney+ streaming service, which launched on November 12, 2019. X-Men Adventures was a comic book spin-off of the animated series. Beginning in November 1992, it adapted the first three seasons of the show; in April 1996, it became Adventures of the X-Men, which contained original stories set within the same continuity. The comic book lasted until March 1997, shortly after the show's cancellation by the Fox Network. Volume 5 of the "Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z Hardcovers" lists the X-Men cartoon as part of the Marvel multiverse, inhabiting Earth-92131.