no game. no life
That's how demons should look, of course. "[223] Publishers Weekly wrote: "this work has a style characteristic of other 1980s manga, with sparse dialogue, spectacular action
sequences and gritty character art. The pencil shading and use of shadows lend an ominous tone. "[222] Campbell wrote: "You just can't know what 'attention to detail' means until you read Berserk—it's rare when it comes to what it has to offer to all the readers out there, so really it's no wonder that it stands out as
much as it does. "[231] Campbell also commented: "The closest thing visually that Berserk could be compared to might be Claymore, another very good manga—but really Berserk is on a plain of its own. "[225] Writing for Advanced Media Network, Serdar Yegulalp said that the artwork of the first volumes are "a little rougher and less polished
than the later ones," but that after the eighth volume "there is scarcely a page that doesn't look spectacular," adding that "Miura's loving attention to detail on most any page or panel is stupefying. "[232] Writing for ANN, Casey Brienza stated: "Miura's artwork is exquisite and, remarkably, drawn without the help of an army of assistants. And while he has been great right from the first page of volume one, he has improved over the many years of working on Berserk. "[233] In another review for Graphic Novel Reporter, Brieza wrote: "Unlike virtually all other commercially successful manga artists, Miura produces his artwork without assistants,[f] and the exquisite detail of this erotic-grotesque, Dungeons & Dragons-esque high fantasy issues from his hand and his hand alone," adding that it is "one that appeals to men and women alike. "[236] Carlo Santos, reviewer from ANN, wrote: "Miura's complete command of light and shadow gives every moment an otherworldly quality—this is one of the few series that can honestly claim to transport its readers to another time and place—and the attention to backgrounds is a
welcome sight when so many other artists are too lazy to be bothered. "[237] Kimlinger wrote that Miura's art "is among the most intricate, evocative and plain beautiful art ever to be put to page and arranged cinematically.
[18] The story and characters are completely unrelated to Akame ga Kill!, with the only shared element being the inclusion of Akame as a side character. Its chapters
were collected in eight tankōbon volumes, released from December 25, 2017[19] to August 25, 2022. [20] Yen Press has licensed the manga and released the chapters simultaneously as they were released in Japan. [21][18] Anime[edit] Main article: List of Akame ga Kill! episodes An anime television series adaptation of the manga was announced in January 2014. [1][22] The teaser site of the series was opened on January 21, 2014. [23] The series was directed by Tomoki Kobayashi and
written by Makoto Uezu.
Episode 21: Ressler,
Karen (May 27, 2017). "Japan's Animation TV Ranking, May 15–21". Anime
News Network. Retrieved July 23, 2017. Episode 23: Ressler, Karen (June 8, 2017). "Japan's Animation TV Ranking, May 29–June 4".
