It was James W. Heisig's Remembering the Kanji, has you have already guessed.
I asked in RevTK's forum how to use it, it it was worth it, if it'd make me be able to write all those characters. But yet I wouldn't buy, I never quite understood it. Then I decided to give it a try, in the trial PDF. With that I learned only a few really, but I liked. Nevertheless, I still hadn't understood the method! I bought the book. During the first 500 or so I wasn't using the book correctly. Then, I almost gave up, why? Because I was learning new Kanji, but could only review i on RevTK, and my internet connection was very, very limited, so I only reviewed them like once a week. Than I downloaded Anki.
It was awesome, and I could learn new kanji more quickly. And I finally started using RevTK's users's stories. They are/were awesome!
Then I started doing like 30/35/40 a day and it was just a matter of days/weeks till I was finished.
So, in 2009 I can only focus RTK. I finished it. I almost finished Genki and stuff, but at a realy slow pace. Now in 2010 I REALLY intend to finish both Genkis. Preferably in a fast pace. And then move on to IAIJ and ドラマを見る. As for ドラマ, I can't download them, but I know a site that has them, with subs, but I'll just cover them with something.
There's a quote from a member of RevTK's forum, that really, really inspired me, since my path is pretty much the same. bokuzukuri says:
"I passed level 1 after three long years.
kanji/vocab: 98/100
listening: 97/100
reading/grammar: 183/200 (92%)
total: 378/400 (95%)
genki 1+2 and an integrated approach, kanzen master 1+2, rtk1+2, a pocket pc loaded with stackz and jlpt lists and watching a lot of japanese tv shows (bittorrent) worked for me. imo, japanese is a really simple language and easy to learn."
And, this quote, as also inspired me a lot:
"Books used for grammar during my three years of learning Japanese:
Genki 1-2
An Integrated Approach to Intermediate Japanese
Kanzen Master 2-1kyuu
No problems so far!
BTW, after having completed Genki one should watch Japanese variety shows. A lot. The level is usually lower than your average J-Drama, and the only subtitles you'll find are the integrated, colorful ones (which help a lot.)"
やった!