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However, as she gets closer to Kosuda, she finds herself increasingly enjoying their time spent together. [Written by MAL Rewrite] StudioHAL Film Maker Source4-koma manga ThemeSchool DemographicSeinen 6. 85 389K Add to My List Campione! Matsurowanu Kamigami to Kamigoroshi no Maou 389267 6. 92 20120706 Campione! Matsurowanu Kamigami to Kamigoroshi no Maou TV, 2012Finished 13 eps, 24 min Action Comedy Fantasy Romance Ecchi Campione! Matsurowanu Kamigami to Kamigoroshi no Maou The gods of the world are not myths or legends. They exist, unbeknownst to humans, fighting their battles and laying waste to land and life. People perceive the fights of such "Heretic Gods" as inexplicable natural disasters they cannot escape. Sixteen-year-old high school student Godou Kusanagi travels to Italy at the request of his grandfather to return a particular tablet to an acquaintance for safekeeping. Godou does not expect to get drawn into a battle between two Heretic Gods alongside Erica Blandelli, a self-proclaimed witch fighting to protect people. Fortunately, he manages to defeat the god of war in mortal combat and becomes a "Campione"—or "God Slayer"—whose duty is to fight Heretic Gods to save humanity. Godou's new status as a Campione attracts a bevy of Gods who wish to challenge him and a band of devout followers—mostly women—who are willing to aid him in his battles. Campione!: Matsurowanu Kamigami to Kamigoroshi no Maou follows Godou as he tackles dueling deities in a conflict between Heaven and Earth.

2Anime 5Notes 6References 7External links Toggle the table of contents YuYu Hakusho 33 languages العربيةCatalàČeštinaDeutschΕλληνικάEspañolEsperantoفارسیFrançais한국어HrvatskiBahasa IndonesiaItalianoעבריתMagyarBahasa MelayuNederlands日本語PolskiPortuguêsRomânăРусскийSimple EnglishSlovenčinaSrpskohrvatski / српскохрватскиSvenskaTagalogไทยTürkçeTiếng Việt吴语粵語中文 Edit links ArticleTalk English ReadEditView history Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions ReadEditView history General What links hereRelated changesUpload fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkPage informationCite this pageGet shortened URLDownload QR codeWikidata item Print/export Download as PDFPrintable version In other projects Wikimedia CommonsWikiquote From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Japanese manga series by Yoshihiro Togashi YuYu HakushoFirst tankōbon volume cover, featuring Yusuke Urameshi (back) and Keiko Yukimura (front)幽☆遊☆白書
(Yū Yū Hakusho)GenreAdventure[1]Martial arts[2]Supernatural[1] MangaWritten byYoshihiro TogashiPublished byShueishaEnglish publisherNA: Viz MediaImprintJump ComicsMagazineWeekly Shōnen JumpEnglish magazineNA: Shonen JumpDemographicShōnenOriginal runDecember 3, 1990 – July 25, 1994Volumes19 (List of volumes) Anime television seriesDirected byNoriyuki AbeProduced byKen HaginoKenji ShimizuKōji KanedaKyōtarō KimuraWritten byYukiyoshi Ōhashi [ja]Music byYusuke HonmaStudioPierrotLicensed byCrunchyroll[a] SA/SEA: Medialink Original networkFuji TVEnglish networkAU: Cartoon NetworkSEA: Animax AsiaUS: Adult Swim, Cartoon Network (Toonami), Funimation Channel, Crunchyroll ChannelOriginal run October 10, 1992 – December 17, 1994Episodes112 (List of episodes) Original video animationEizou HakushoDirected byNoriyuki AbeWritten byShigeru ChibaMusic byYusuke HonmaStudioPierrotLicensed byNA: Crunchyroll[b]SA/SEA: Medialink[3] Released September 21, 1994 – February 7, 1996Runtime25 minutes eachEpisodes6 Original video animationTwo Shot & All or NothingDirected byNoriyuki AbeProduced byKen HaginoStudioPierrotLicensed byNA: Crunchyroll[b]SA/SEA: Medialink ReleasedOctober 26, 2018Runtime15 minutes eachEpisodes2 Related List of Yu Yu Hakusho films Live-action series YuYu Hakusho (2023) YuYu Hakusho (Japanese: 幽☆遊☆白書, Hepburn: Yū Yū Hakusho) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yoshihiro Togashi. It tells the story of Yusuke Urameshi, a teenage delinquent who is struck and killed by a car while attempting to save a child's life. After a number of tests presented to him by Koenma, the son of the ruler of the afterlife, Yusuke is revived and appointed the title of "Underworld Detective". With this title he must investigate various cases involving demons and apparitions in the Human World, with the manga gradually becoming more focused on martial arts battles and tournaments as it progresses. Togashi began creating YuYu Hakusho around November 1990, basing the series on his interests in the occult and horror films and an influence of Buddhist mythology. The manga was originally serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from December 1990 to July 1994. It consists of 175 chapters collected in 19 tankōbon volumes. In North America, the manga is licensed by Viz Media, who serialized it in Shonen Jump from January 2003 to January 2010. An anime adaptation consisting of 112 television episodes was directed by Noriyuki Abe and co-produced by Fuji Television, Yomiko Advertising, and Studio Pierrot. The anime series originally aired on Japan's Fuji TV network from October 1992 to December 1994, and was later licensed in North America by Funimation in 2001, where it aired on Cartoon Network blocks including Adult Swim and later Toonami. The series has also been published and broadcast in various other countries around the world.

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His loose personality suggests he might be an audience insert character, but he doesn’t feel like he’s there to clarify anything. Even his growth feels inconsistent. Halfway through he gets incredibly enthusiastic about certain subjects, but it feels less like earned character development and more like he had to act a certain way to propel a certain episodic narrative. If this were a show like Tatami Galaxy, Nagata would feel like the centerpiece of everything, to ground events in a way the audience can understand and emphasize with his goals and ambitions in a limited cast, but the show opts to hot potato the screentime focus among several characters.
Mizuho is similar, being described as “having a moody personality and refusing to interact with others,” and shouldering the blame for a problem affecting the group, but before too long, she’s fawning over cute animals and talking about the plot in a significantly more chipper way. Once again, it’s hard to see what aspect of teenage life she’s meant to specifically relate toward when her characterization feels more in service of plot than anything else.
Characters like Cub seem fairly important at first but gradually fade from relevance. One character is basically a background character with a power given major relevance as an excuse for why they were shoved in scenes at random. Another character comes from a completely different context and has an entire episode narrating portions of their backstory, and is. It did not black-out and fast-forward to the end as most anime do, and so while this scene is not entirely innocent (true, it is difficult to not feel at least a little bit sick in the stomach), it is hardly the traumatic viewing experience that some claim it to be. Say, for example, "13 Reasons Why", a western Netflix series, was far, far more graphic in its depiction of similar subjects and yet it was extremely popular among western teenagers, particularly females. But when an obscure late-night anime aimed at a completely different culture, and with drawings instead of real actors, tries to tread the same waters? Take it down. Take it all down, they say. Right. Good luck with that one.