Up to elbow height…!

I love that you can come up with the Golden Bridge gamble on your own.

He was 20 years old when he first appeared.

(How high is the elbow supposed to be…?)

She had too much talent even before her growth, as she won her first challenge against an art dealer.

Morita is modeled after Hisshō Morita, who committed seppuku alongside Yukio Mishima, right?

The Mahjong player in Seikyou has intense murderous intent, making it extremely entertaining.

I don’t care, I don’t want money, I want to kill.

>>9

It feels like, while being the kind of talent Gin was looking for, there’s also a sense that the growth level is starting to exceed what Gin had planned from that point onward.

I love the scene in blue sky poker where the stacked cards slide out due to cheating prevention measures.

>>10

That person explains really well, doesn’t he/she?

Actually… I was allowed to wear a blindfold…

Affordable challengers are lying around here.

As expected, luck is on my side.

I guess I must be someone who likes leather jackets influenced by Top Gun.

It’s Gintama’s fault for the withdrawal…

Please give me the conclusion where the two of them reunite.

It’s sad to encounter a murderer twice.

I feel like “Gin to Kin” contains most of what Nobuyuki Fukumoto wanted to achieve.

I also like the drama version.

>>20

Surprisingly, Lily Franky as Gin-san is cool.

Considering what might happen in Japan after this, it doesn’t seem like a very good ending even if both of them are together.

Massacre

>>24

I can’t read it.

>>25

I wonder if the inability to read this is a generational issue…

The girl is still cute.

If you think about it normally, of course, they would retire, but it really feels like the author let them retire because they empathized with Morita too much.

>>29

It seems like it was folded away after the serialization of Kaiji was confirmed.

Which country’s number 2 seemed likely to inherit the assets?

I like how you throw it onto the table without revealing the true nature of the winning hand you made.

>>32

G-gin-san!!

Ginji is a character who is surprisingly more flustered than his image suggests.

Just surviving in the battle is already a blessing.

How should I grow to achieve success…?

Watching horse racing without Morita makes me feel a sense of emptiness.

I feel like it was the peak time when the power of the painting was at its strongest.

In the first speculative battle, bank interest rates come out to be 6% per year.

Sosuke Ikematsu was definitely miscast, but he was doing his best; I would have preferred to see Kenta Kiritani instead.

Gin-san is fine with Lyle Franky.

So I was planning to come back and fight Gin-san after this, right?

Defeat is near…

I was discriminated against…!

When I didn’t understand the rules of Mahjong, I used to read it haphazardly, but once I figured it out, it became incredibly interesting…

I was discriminated against…

The charm of taking a life over money is what drew them in as a companion, yet that very reason is what caused them to distance themselves from Gin-san.

The contribution to the increase in popularity of mahjong is intense, isn’t it?

In pachislot, when you lose at poker, it’s funny how Gin-san quickly turns off the store’s power to save you during the revival scene.

>>52

If you don’t coat it with mochi powder…

It’s different from the main story, but I like how bad acquaintances keep trying to scout Morita when he is in the hospital.

This guy was so good that it almost made Gin-san seriously lose his motivation…

I’ve always thought it would be great if they could animate it with a quality similar to Kaiji or Akagi.

Gin-san is probably being burned by the flames of gambling after that.

The pachislot version was faithful to the original.

I heard that in the pachinko version, Morita punches Kunitake and a big win happens, which makes me laugh.

>>60

During the special round, the fourth and fifth sons of Kamoi will appear as enemies, shout “Yossha!” while knocking you away, and the special round will continue!

It was just too much…

>>139

It was really just too much and unacceptable.

>>139

I was discriminated against…

>>139

I laughed.

However, when it comes to certain patterns or intense scenarios in pachinko that don’t exist in the original work, it becomes quite common.

I quite like the political part after the Kurauma battle.

>>61

It’s great, isn’t it? I think it’s a good work because it’s really interesting even though it has no game elements at all.

If we’re going to part ways like that, I think the final confrontation will be Gin-san vs. Morita…

>>62

I heard that if it hadn’t been canceled, it was supposed to turn out that way.

The drama had a nice atmosphere with Ririfura Ikematsu.

I hope I can retire peacefully…

Since I’ve distanced myself from Gin-san’s protection, it wouldn’t be strange if Kamui were to erase me.

>>64

Even in the underworld, I’ve fulfilled my duty as the bodyguard of the Kamoi family head, and I’ve dealt with the traitor, albeit due to circumstances.

I feel like that’s not the case, even considering the last outburst of mischief.

Rather, there is a route where you are kept alive and then reunite with Gin-san.

There aren’t as many places to move around in Ginmori as you might expect.

In the story, some time has passed around the political arc, but…

I will become a villain…!

It’s a bit interesting that he dislikes villains.

I used to really like that ugly guy who said, “Nobody pays attention to me if I don’t have money…!”

>>68

The persuasive power of the idea of the dead and going all in on a stock manipulation battle is incredible.

The genius Akagi from the beginning.

At first, he seems like a fool, but Kaiji is strong in a pinch.

At first, he had a limiter, but when he reappeared, he was somehow a strong Ten-san.

Compared to these, at first it’s somewhat weak, but as he gains experience and steadily grows, Morita, who is also strong in critical moments, comes across as a very well-balanced and strong protagonist.

>>69

I think this is a little different.

Whether it’s chinchiro, 17 steps, or one parker, until the opponent activates their cheating, I’m genuinely drawing good luck and genuinely gaining an advantage.

>>72

Even when seriously injured by a serial killer, Ginsan is exceptionally lucky, avoiding traffic signals in his car on the scene.

>>72

In a world where making excuses and relying solely on luck can lead to being taken advantage of, the ability to sense how the opponent is trying to exploit you and come up with countermeasures gives an impression of strength in critical situations.

But it’s true that with just luck, it can be quite strong…

It looks fun to take a walk with a lot of money.

Is the rich kid from the limitless poker still caught in Kuramae?

>>71

They are telling you to contact your dad, so you’re not being kept as a pet.

>>71

I think my parents will somehow come up with the money…

The idea of creating a rating agency in Japan, as proposed by Gin-san, is impressive.

I was discriminated against…

Narita~!

Narita~!

Kaiji’s level of gambling addiction is severe.

The way Gintama’s Gin-san thinks about only contacting me is really helpful.

>>82

Are you working as a Yakuza or something?

>>82

Are you planning to take organs from a family at rock bottom?

The ability to get friendly enough with a dealer to hang out in a hotel lobby with just a few hundred thousand yen on hand.

The movie of the pachinko depicts a bit of what happens afterwards.

Discrimination… I was discriminated against…!

It’s undeniably a canceled manga, but that’s what makes it a complete gambling manga.

As long as you keep winning, it’s also the sadness of a gambler that you can’t quit on your own will, right?

I was reading while thinking, “No matter how you brace your shoulders, there’s still a chance the knife could stab you in the face, right, Gintoki?”

Morita is broke, but older brothers and uncles who are willing to throw money at him keep appearing one after another.

I never thought the magazine would turn to ash first…

Bringing in a great triple meld in that situation… what incredible luck…

Seikyo Mahjong has such chaotic rules that you don’t even have to think about it.

Die in a place fee.

>>93

It’s nice to feel the difference in scale when a former enemy is in a daze.

Living off interest is the thinking of the dead…

>>94

I just want to live off interest, even if it’s the thinking of the dead!!!

>>94

When I read it again, I was surprised by the bank interest, huh?!

Was it really that expensive back then?

There were mentions of the number two in a certain country, so there must have been some expectations for the future.

>>95

I think it’s mostly about horse racing.

A man whose face looks similar and the background feels just right.

I think the real challenge lies in understanding how to reach a conclusion from that separation, so I can’t help but feel that it’s fine not to draw any of the subsequent works, just draw it.

>>99

If you don’t draw the final three volumes of Heaven, I will become distorted.

>>105

That place… let me think！！！！

What is it now if that was fraud at the interest rates back then?

>>101

Exploitation

A bank offering an interest rate of 6% is a scammer…!

If you grab it, squeeze it.

Since the horse racing section felt somewhat unsatisfactory, I realized that the capable yet naive Morita was indeed a necessary factor.

>>108

I mean, the replacement kid is just too useless.

>>110

Rather, it’s too evident that Gin-san wouldn’t be satisfied unless it’s Morita.

But still, if we’re going to do that, we should bring out Morita…

>>110

I thought it was going to be a Morita position, but maybe it just falls flat easily.

When I imagine it, I really start to get annoyed about various things like the current Kaiji and the trivial golf.

>>108

There’s probably no one who dislikes Morita while reading this manga.

It’s great how the teammates are shuddering upon realizing that Morita’s timing to leave during the last poker hand was correct.

>>109

The art dealer business is one thing, but knowing when to pull back is extraordinarily skillful.

Are you the loser who was saying that horse racing was a load of crap a few months ago?

>>112

Once Morita got used to it, he felt a sense of complacency and ended up making mistakes, so he tries not to use the same material. I believe that the tension helps bring out his talent.

So, I feel uncertain about whether I’ve been able to grow to a position where I can be stable like Gintoki (and above).

Even though the guys who were with Gin should be seasoned veterans from various battles, they hardly had any good moments.

>>114

It was helpful in a stock maneuvering battle, wasn’t it?

>>114

But it seems like if it were introduced as “This time’s partner is Mr./Ms. XX…” like in today’s manga, it would get pretty boring.

Izawa couldn’t take the world either.

Being good at knowing when to step back might mean that Morita’s decision to quit there was a good judgment as well.

>>117

As the person said, from here on it will likely be either used up or absorbed…

I also like the old version of the drama.

But it’s a problem because it’s more than enough experience to break.

I really like the theme song of the new drama.

Looking back, it was an ethical sense and growth ability that would work even for the protagonist of a shonen manga.

A mechanism that allows you to win and grasp the large sums of money that are produced through such hardships.

The amazing thing about this is that you can casually throw it away and move on to the next thing.

You have a sense that cannot be perceived unless you are detached from profit and loss.

I wonder how much Morita had when he ultimately retired.

Horse racing was good in its own way.

I got goosebumps when Ramutara appeared.

>>126

It looked like a duo of Okabe and Tayasu Tsuyoshi, but Ramutara’s true focus was really intense.

Whether Ramutara can handle the Japanese tracks is a bit uncertain, but…

The kid in horse racing was simply chosen because he looked like Kouno’s son, not because he was discovered like Morita.

In the near future, I will buy a country.

We will rule that country together, you and I.

In this manga, I wondered if a full house in poker is really that strong.

>>132

As a realistic hand, it’s quite strong.

There must be stronger hands with more romance, but…

I feel the era with the unprecedented interest rates in modern times.

>>133

Moreover, it’s still considered too cheap and being called a scam.

>>133

That is the thought of the dead…

The horse racing section has many points to nitpick, but I can forgive it because the ending, where it keeps winning until it becomes gray, is cool.

The last horse race was originally just a matter of getting help from a bank we are close with, but is it really worth betting on ruin? It’s a harsh reality.

I love pun names that are like unauthorized games from the Famicom era.

I liked that Mr. Fukumoto was trying hard to draw girls cutely.

Including the fact that Bishin was explosively born as a reaction.

I need you…

>>146

Is it in English…?

>>147

In the case of pachislot, it was properly picked up with voice.

A slightly intense effect that results in a rare trigger.

>>146

Is it English…?

It’s rare to win through cheating or calculation; it’s simply just strong luck, and that made me laugh.