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Apr 6, 2022 2:22 AM
#1
Offline
Aug 2020
278
I'm trying to gauge wether or not the upcoming Urusei Yatsura anime (which has a manga of similar length to Tsubasa and is also being adapted by David Pro) will cover the entire manga it's based on or not.

If anyone's finished this adaptation of Tsubasa and has read the manga, did the anime manage to cover all 37 volumes in only 52 episodes?
Apr 6, 2022 6:43 AM
#2

Offline
Oct 2019
1009
No. It does not. Captain Tsubasa has multiple entries and none of them have really covered the whole manga.
They have always skipped good chunks in order to get to a good stopping point.
This one was no different.
However, among all Captain Tsubasa adaptations, this one is the most faithful of them all.
In the amount of chapters it adapted, it’s basically following the manga almost page by page.
They just covered the events of the Nankatsu team while Tsubasa is a kid all the way up to the final match against Kojiro (Pretty much the beginning or the Prologue of the story)
And it finished with the prelude of the squad selected for the Japan Youth (France World Cup, one of the firsts major Arcs in the manga)
If you want, you can check it, or check the 2002’s adaptation that did covered the tournament (Super fast and briefly but whatever) or just go to the manga. The same would apply for the events of Aoi Shingo or Tsubasa playing in Spain (Later Arcs when the manga takes itself a little bit more seriously. None of those Arcs are even shown in this last adaptation)
In conclusion.
This last adaptation does not cover the whole manga. Not even scratched the surface.
I hope that these answers your questions.
RandomGuyScottApr 6, 2022 6:47 AM
Apr 7, 2022 3:35 AM
#3
Offline
Aug 2020
278
RandomGuyScott said:

In conclusion.
This last adaptation does not cover the whole manga. Not even scratched the surface.
I hope that these answers your questions.


Thanks for answering my question. I might check this series out. Hope it gets a sequel eventually.
Apr 8, 2022 8:02 PM
#4
Offline
May 2020
15
RandomGuyScott said:
No. It does not. Captain Tsubasa has multiple entries and none of them have really covered the whole manga.
They have always skipped good chunks in order to get to a good stopping point.
This one was no different.
However, among all Captain Tsubasa adaptations, this one is the most faithful of them all.
In the amount of chapters it adapted, it’s basically following the manga almost page by page.
They just covered the events of the Nankatsu team while Tsubasa is a kid all the way up to the final match against Kojiro (Pretty much the beginning or the Prologue of the story)
And it finished with the prelude of the squad selected for the Japan Youth (France World Cup, one of the firsts major Arcs in the manga)
If you want, you can check it, or check the 2002’s adaptation that did covered the tournament (Super fast and briefly but whatever) or just go to the manga. The same would apply for the events of Aoi Shingo or Tsubasa playing in Spain (Later Arcs when the manga takes itself a little bit more seriously. None of those Arcs are even shown in this last adaptation)
In conclusion.
This last adaptation does not cover the whole manga. Not even scratched the surface.
I hope that these answers your questions.

so from where should I start reading the manga after watching the anime πŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜•??
May 10, 2022 7:28 PM
#5

Offline
Jan 2016
54
Shahriah said:
RandomGuyScott said:
No. It does not. Captain Tsubasa has multiple entries and none of them have really covered the whole manga.
They have always skipped good chunks in order to get to a good stopping point.
This one was no different.
However, among all Captain Tsubasa adaptations, this one is the most faithful of them all.
In the amount of chapters it adapted, it’s basically following the manga almost page by page.
They just covered the events of the Nankatsu team while Tsubasa is a kid all the way up to the final match against Kojiro (Pretty much the beginning or the Prologue of the story)
And it finished with the prelude of the squad selected for the Japan Youth (France World Cup, one of the firsts major Arcs in the manga)
If you want, you can check it, or check the 2002’s adaptation that did covered the tournament (Super fast and briefly but whatever) or just go to the manga. The same would apply for the events of Aoi Shingo or Tsubasa playing in Spain (Later Arcs when the manga takes itself a little bit more seriously. None of those Arcs are even shown in this last adaptation)
In conclusion.
This last adaptation does not cover the whole manga. Not even scratched the surface.
I hope that these answers your questions.

so from where should I start reading the manga after watching the anime πŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜•??


Continue in 85 of the original manga


Jun 27, 2022 11:24 AM
#6
Offline
Jan 2020
23
It's only two third of its first manga while there are more mangas of this franchise

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