
Since its debut, the adaptation of the three serialized works is the first in Jump history, subtly boasting in the narration.
I think it’s okay to boast about it because it’s actually amazing.
Dr. Slump
Dragon Ball
Dragon Ball Z
Noodle lover.
Harem time
Food Wars!
The quality of Neuro was, well… something that seemed to have been created by Six.
Is the second one Kenta Shinohara?
Togashi has had three works adapted into anime consecutively, but Level E was adapted into anime later on.
It’s a bit much to treat Neuro’s anime as an anime adaptation…
Is it around Akira Toriyama, Dragon Ball, and Arale-chan?
Dr. Slump
DB
Sandland?
Is it too difficult for a hit machine to achieve three consecutive hits since debut?
There are quite a few people who have had three works adapted into anime, but there really isn’t anyone who has had three consecutive series serialized in Jump since their debut.
In terms of magazines, it would be around Kibhayashi.
Because Rumiko is in Sunday.
The Ichiro of the manga world
High defense.
I couldn’t finish the DB because of the bird…
What about Kurumada?
There are some people who don’t see the significance of being in the history of Jump and having three consecutive serializations.
Amano Akira is not from WJ, so is that a no?
If we include movies, what about Saint Seiya?
Since their debut, their consecutive performances have been too strong…
What is wrong with the idiots who even try to count that work?
The nameless person cannot read Japanese.
There was a time when I was drawing Dragon Ball while also drawing Ackman and Cashman.
Ayatsuri Sakon
Hikaru no Go
Death Note
Bakuman
All three works since the debut are amazing…
Getting three consecutive hits without a miss is just monstrous.
Neuro was serialized for 4 years, huh?
It’s quite long.
If it’s not for this magazine, then Kenta Shinohara too…
I thought so, but Astra is after the series ended.
In the past it might have been different, but now even Roboco from Jump is not just getting an anime adaptation but even has a feature film, so it’s not much to brag about.
Neuro hasn’t been adapted into an anime, right?
Don’t brag even if you have to fabricate it.
The Neuro anime, huh…
Even “Roboco,” which is just a regular hit work, has sold a total of 1.5 million copies, you know?
Some people have transitioned to SQ partway through, so it’s a bit complicated.
Takeshi
Toriko
Build King
If it’s live-action, then Masanori Morita is there.
I’ve started to brace myself just hearing that an anime adaptation is being made late at night on NTV because of Neuro.
Since debut.
Three consecutive series
In the history of Jump
It’s amazing that you meet all of them.
Hitting on consecutive works is an incredible achievement, to begin with.
Roughly speaking, it gets interrupted by canceled works that flopped.
Since it says “since their debut,” the kid who is just listing authors who have had three works adapted into anime seems a bit lacking.
Some people think that Yu Yu Hakusho is Togashi’s debut work.
I’ve heard that the Neuro anime is bad, so I haven’t touched it, but it must be that terrible…
Isn’t the hurdle for anime adaptation higher now than before…?
It seems like something that would have happened immediately in the past, but now it takes quite a while after a certain period or after it has ended.
It’s sad to think that while I’m making the Neuro anime part of my dark history, I still take pride in the records.
Lucky Man
Death Note
Bakuman
It’s already difficult to even have three consecutive hits, but to have three consecutive anime adaptations since debut is something else.
Dragon Ball is just the anime that has become Z, but the original manga has always been Dragon Ball.
There is no original work for the series Dragon Ball Z.
What’s with the kid who’s biting at the little joke?
Eyeshield 21!
Dr. Stone!
Trillion Game is in Big Comic Superior!
There are certainly manga artists who feel that they can’t end a series that has hit it big once.
I don’t know if the next series will be a hit.
I was glad that it wasn’t a long-running series after all.
Depending on the young lord, it seems we could make four works.
After Dr. Slump, Toriyama-sensei serialized another work and then later created Dragon Ball.
Gintama
Gintama’
Gintama’ Extension Battle
Gintama°
Gintama.
If we can include SQ and related magazines, there might be a few more.
The WJ3 work is indeed quite rare.
Did they finally acknowledge the Neuro anime?
I want to watch the Neuro anime after hearing you say that.
I’m trying to remember if the opening of Neuro was “Life is Delicious Praise.”
Before Lucky Man, there’s Flexible Man.
Well, the status of anime itself has somewhat declined lately.
To put it extremely, anime has become a situation where it is treated as an expensive commercial, with revenue being generated through merchandise and games.
Mobile game adaptations into anime certainly feel that way, don’t they?
Isn’t the status of anime now skyrocketing due to expanded overseas distribution through streaming?
I just remembered that Hiroshi Gamou was working on a detective comic after Lucky Man.
It’s different now, but in the past, if a series became popular, it would continue to be serialized for a long time, so there are quite a few popular authors who haven’t even had three works published in the main magazine.
There are still people who continue to draw their first serialized works.
If you hit it big with a jump, you won’t even need to create three works in the first place…
Aoyama Gosho, who achieved the conditions of the thread image in a bizarre way since the Yai Ba anime adaptation…
You can talk about Japanese anime even overseas.
I was able to communicate when I almost got robbed in Brazil.
After hitting it big, if I end up flopping with another work and have to draw a sequel to the big hit…
One Piece, Naruto, and Bleach haven’t had three works drawn in the main magazine by everyone.
If you’ve been doing a long-running series, it’s only natural to feel like you don’t want to draw anymore…
Kinnikuman
Fighting Commander!! Ramen Man
The ghost boy has arrived! (Serialized ended while the anime adaptation project was in progress and it was canceled)
That’s too bad.
I will count with neuro…
I heard the Neuro anime is terrible.
I feel like the current projects are more selective because the length of the original work’s serialization and such achievements are emphasized before the anime planning starts.
There are quite a few works that are over 10 volumes long that are being adapted into anime, even if they are being talked about in various ways.
Who is Kentaro Yabuki?
In other words, it’s fine if you remake it and take it all the way to the end.
Is it a consecutive reach low?
Back when the Neuro anime was airing, people weren’t really focused on evaluating anime as a standalone medium.
The idea of using what has been created as an asset afterward was weak except for selling DVDs and Blu-rays on the spot.
I want them to realize that saying “there’s no anime adaptation for such topics” means that they themselves are not interesting.
The animation quality of the anime started to improve quite a bit later on.
It’s not that it’s not interesting.
illness
The structure of the Neuro anime brings in doping consomme right in the first episode…
The age of anime is now past the era of mass production, and it’s common to take 3 or 4 years to create a series.
Until then, it’s also necessary to have reliability regarding whether the serialization has ended or if it has been completed fairly nicely.
With the conclusion of the original work, there has been an increase in anime adaptations.
If the thread picture is amazing, could it be that Rumiko Takahashi is actually amazing?
I wonder who else is there besides Rumiko in Sunday.
YAWARA! (1986 – 1993, “Big Comic Spirits”)
MASTER Keaton (1988 – 1994, “Big Comic Original”, Original work: Hokusei Katsushika)
Happy! (1993 – 1999, “Big Comic Spirits”)
MONSTER (1994 – 2001, “Big Comic Original”)
20th Century Boys (1999 – 2006, “Big Comic Spirits”)
21st Century Boys (2007, “Big Comic Spirits”)
PLUTO (2003 – 2009, “Big Comic Original”)
BILLY BAT (2008 – 2016, “Morning”)
First of all, if you debut in Jump and can continue to serialize three works in a row in Jump, that will significantly reduce the number.
I think this person falls under the category of someone who strategically aims for hit works, as mentioned in Bakuman.
It’s incredible that, although there is a foundation of eccentric battles, the basic genres are all different.
Rumiko Takahashi, with her short stories and recent works adapted into anime, is exceptional.
It’s an achievement you can be proud of!
It was canceled after 10 weeks in Jump, but that’s still pretty amazing.
Mr. Yusei Matsui is extremely skilled at character design.
For example, it can also be applied to creature design in games or mecha design in robot-related works.
The reason is that the structure of anime and manga is that the characters’ lives are interesting.
Rumiko Takahashi
A ridiculous talent that holds the Purple Ribbon Medal and the Order of Arts and Culture, yet continues to be adapted into anime.
Bobo
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo
Because Zombie Powder hasn’t been animated…!
Aren’t you feeling like you want to get it reanimated soon?
On Netflix
Akira Amano’s works have been continuously adapted into anime.
Since his debut, Tsukasa Hojo of City Hunter has also become quite a monster.
Animate “Tende Seiwa Cupid”!!
Assassination Classroom was mocked on summary sites for only selling a few hundred discs, haha.
The producer has written an article about how we have turned a profit through proper subscription streaming.
The greatness of Assassination Classroom, which has become a touchstone showing that anime can be profitable through subscriptions even if DVD sales are poor…
I wonder how Hiromu Arakawa was.
A pattern where there is a gap between the works that are adapted into anime.
A pattern where the first serialization doesn’t make an impact, but breaks through with the second work and beyond.
A pattern where the third work hasn’t been drawn yet or has moved to a different place before drawing the third work.
“Since it’s a ‘triple consecutive,’ if there’s an interruption in between, it won’t count.”
Specifically, Masakazu Katsura and Takeshi Obata.
Gag Manga Biyori…
It feels like the veterans’ skill allowed for the groundwork to be laid without interruption until the start of the Jōkyū Rebellion.
If Blizzard Axle or Kongou Banchou is made into an anime, it will mean that Hiroshi Suzuki has achieved anime adaptations in the three major weekly manga magazines.
I feel that the one-shot is just okay, so I have the impression that Mr. Matsui is someone with a long-term balance.
I just realized I’ve never seen all of this person’s comics…
Neuro has released three games, which is impressive.
I can’t believe they let Neuro have two seasons.
That…
There are various reasons, but it’s quite common for something to flop after a big hit.
It may not give the impression of hitting a huge home run like in a comic, but when at bat, it definitely gets on base, which is incredibly excellent.
Even super hit authors occasionally release works that get canceled, so it must be difficult to maintain a continuous streak…
Isn’t assassination something you could call a home run?
I only know of Rumiko Takahashi as an author whose adaptation rate of serialized works into anime exceeds 100%.
Yu Yu Hakusho
Level E
Hunter x Hunter
Neuro isn’t really a terrible anime, is it?
At that time, most Jump anime were like that.
Even if a debut work is canceled, it’s not good, so Togashi might be no good either.
I want Neuro to be re-animated soon, but there are too many sensitive depictions…
Well, if there are three works, it’s only natural to end up with a miss at least once!