The one piece never changes, does it?

The current Jump has changed quite a bit in atmosphere compared to the past.In other words, the atmosphere of the old Jump is quite different from now, right?

It feels like it has become like a magazine from a while ago.

The two on the right will switch soon.

“After the absence of Dragon Ball, let’s bring in another ace and say, ‘Let’s study the magazine that is losing in circulation and improve the publication!'”
It seems really bad, similar to the time when I was heavily relapsing into boxing and detective work.

I liked Ayatsuri Sakon.

Don’t you think it’s about time to stop being so obsessed with surveys? But I also can’t see what would change if we did stop…

I don’t think we should stop being opinionated, but I wonder if there are any improvements being made.

It might be a good idea to try canceling it after ten weeks like in the old days.

The questionnaire principle tends to filter out manga like JoJo that can’t be made into a questionnaire.

If we stop conducting surveys, we’ll only have the loud voices of a minority on the internet as references.

It is a fact that the current Jump can be spoken about more peacefully than during the time of Hero Academia and Jujutsu.

I’ve never seen a pattern where answering a survey boosts results as clearly as this, so I understand that having good ownership in the survey is beneficial.

I think we should stop making it so obvious in the order of publication that it reflects the preference of the survey, to the point where readers can somewhat understand the ranking.

If the standalone book sells well, the theory of popularity would suggest that “Kaiki 8” is the next popular work after “One Piece” and “Spy x Family.”

It’s a system that prioritizes developments that excite everyone and suppresses the author’s self-indulgence.
I wonder if it’s still functioning now.

Ichii and Kagurabachi are bouncing.

Doesn’t it feel like it’s aimed at Generation Z?
Only the old man and old woman are left behind.

If it’s a popular work, it wouldn’t quietly flop without being talked about in the anime community, right?

Doesn’t the manga that feels like Jump really resemble the old Jump manga, especially with Kiyoshi-kun being featured at the beginning?

It seems tough that One Piece serves as both a flagship and a space for KochiKame.

What are the classic jump manga? Is it DB or Hokuto?

It’s a strange way to put it, but during the time when My Hero Academia, Jujutsu Kaisen, and Demon Slayer were being serialized, it really felt like Jump.

About eight years ago, half of the readership of Jump was adults.
It’s no longer a children’s magazine.

I want to go back to the time when subtle manga that wasn’t even a signboard sold 10 million copies.
Specifically, in the 2000s.

Demon Slayer is a manga that feels like an old-school Jump series, with both the story itself and the character psychology displaying a strong sense of self-sacrifice.

Compared to works that are marketed as “Shonen manga revival” but actually show the naked ugly characters with a romance-centric mindset, Kiyoshi is seriously doing Shonen manga, regardless of how interesting it is.

There is a feeling that I want them to seriously continue the style of battle manga that is often said to be a template for Jump.

Are eBook sales still not considered important?

I think manga artists in their 30s right now could draw the most interesting Jump manga.

Sunday Magazine Champion is even crazier.
It’s still like that frame where it’s just a jump, isn’t it?

Honestly, I think the top ranks of Jump Plus have a more Jump-like content.

It’s not so much that it’s important, but electronic books continue to sell little by little over long periods, and sales fluctuate due to sales on e-book preview sites, making them difficult to use as a measure of popularity like physical volumes.

Ever since the ultra promotion was discontinued, it seems that more people have started threads like this.

Sakamoto is reading happily, but…
I always have the feeling that the current Sakamoto in this magazine is in second place… I wonder if it’s okay…

Printed books generate royalties based on the number printed, and actual sales do not matter.
E-book = Royalties are generated only from actual sales, and the sale price is also reflected in that.
So if the weight is placed too heavily on the electrons, the creators will also see a decrease in their income.

The magazine has changed a lot, but it’s still somehow a magazine.

Kadokawa can choose the tightest options without having to consider the printing companies since they started their own printing.
I heard that the number of copies issued at one time has decreased.

Magazines always have low IQ when you look at them.

Honestly, I have no intention of buying manga volumes on paper anymore.

Are they going to have another rush of sports manga, or can I only think of Jump as Jump no matter how far they go?

Thanks to physical books, manga artists can make a living as long as they can publish their manga.

It still feels like a manga magazine that nerdy boys and nerdy old men read.
Smells from the cover