Free release sells better.I understand, but it’s amazing Japanese.

I think there’s a phenomenon where, because entertainment is overflowing, people won’t engage unless it’s something they can only access by paying.

First, it’s probably important to have people see it… there’s too much entertainment in the world.

It’s amazing to make someone think “I want to buy this book” even when it’s free to read.

Since there are usually many things you can watch for free after they get adapted into anime, that’s also a reason why they become popular.

I heard that K2 sold surprisingly well after being made available for free.

Outside of Japan, this magazine is free, and only in Japan do people pay to read it.

I express my gratitude by paying for the content that I was able to enjoy for free.

I usually don’t buy manga from the weekly magazine I subscribe to unless it’s really interesting, but I easily buy limited-time free manga.

Gash 2 is paid, but it’s selling quite well.
It seems that having about half of it available for preview before the release date is effective.

Having rich bonus content in a paperback increases satisfaction and becomes a reason to keep buying.

The demonic city will make you fall in love with the characters for free in the main story, so you’ll buy it as a bonus along with some breasts.

A system where people who liked it after being offered for free pay for it later.
It reminds me of the gaming trend of being free-to-play.

In a world where manga is saturated
Without recognition, you can’t even step onto the stage of whether something sells or not.
If you don’t show the contents, there’s no way to decide whether to buy or not.

So let me play all the games for free quickly.

Even for paid manga, it’s standard now for the first few episodes to be continuously available for free as samples.
Readers often read the first few chapters before buying a paperback, influenced by what they hear about its reputation.
It seems that a strong hook that makes you want to continue reading this manga from the first few chapters is necessary now.

Why are the volumes selling even though all the episodes are free…?!

There are types of books that you want to line up on your bookshelf, right?

The story is interesting, but I dislike it when the episodes are fragmented, so I sometimes hesitate to buy it.

The Quiet Don also sold incredibly well when it was made available for free during the COVID pandemic, right?

It’s also a collector’s item.
There are people who are particular about physical copies instead of games, books, e-books, or digital versions.

The design of “Land of the Lustrous” makes you want to keep it as a physical book.

Even in the past, you could do some reading while standing…

With the increase in content that doesn’t charge a fee,
Just the thought of charging money makes it a hassle… and then the feeling of “well, forget it…” arises.

I think it’s quite powerful that the latest episode is free without any particular cost.

It’s so great that all episodes are free for the first time for ongoing works on Jump+…
I felt touched by a forgetting battery, but it feels like an illegal app.

Usually, when all episodes are released for free, it becomes a hot topic, but Kaito 8 is not talked about at all…

If all episodes are free, there’s no need to buy the volumes, right? → I ended up buying the entire series…
I did a few of these, and I don’t know what it is, but it’s amazing.

Sometimes there are sales where electronics overlap with discounts of 10 yen or 100 yen.