Shounen Captain

Much of the damage attributed to "Vash" is caused by the activities of bounty hunters who are after the 60,000,000,000$$ (sixty billion "double dollars") reward on Vash's head for the destruction of a city called July. Vash does not clearly remember the destruction of July, and only wants "love and peace," as he puts it; though he is a gunfighter of inhuman skill, he uses his weapons only to save lives wherever he can. As the series progresses, more is gradually learned about Vash's mysterious history and the history of the human civilization on Gunsmoke, the desert planet the series is set on. The series is often humorous in tone, but at the same time it involves very serious character development and especially in later episodes it becomes quite emotionally intense. Vash is occasionally joined by a priest, Nicholas D. Wolfwood, who is almost as good a gunfighter as Vash himself, and later is targeted by a band of assassins known as the Gung-Ho Guns for reasons which are mysterious at first. Trigun evolves into a very serious discussion of the nature of morality, posing questions such as: What is the nature of morality? Can we judge different moral codes? If a person is forced to betray their moral code, does that betrayal invalidate that moral code, and can the person still try to live up to that moral code? Can the person find redemption from their wrongs, and if so, how? (Source: Wikipedia) Included one-shot: Volume 2: Trigun (pilot)

(No synopsis yet.)

Grey is a laconic trooper in a rough, futuristic military system which rewards success in battle with high pay and promotions, but only three percent of troopers live long enough for the final goal—citizenship, and the chance for a life above the misery of most of the populace. Grey has managed to keep coming back alive, even earning the nickname "Grey Death," but is the society he's fought for worth it? (Source: MU)

Good-natured Makoto Mizuhara was liked by all—a fact that arrogant class president Jinnai could not abide. But that was before he met a strange woman in the depths of Shinonome High School and was whisked away to the even stranger world of El-Hazard! Along for the ride, Jinnai, his sister Nanami, and teacher Masamichi Fujisawa also join Makoto. While Makoto and company befriend the royal family of Roshtaria and the Muldoon Priestesses, Jinnai has allied himself with the seductive Deva, queen of the hive-like Bugrom Empire. The former Earthlings find themselves changed by their new environment as well and have developed strange supernatural powers. Now, with the fate of the kingdom Roshtaria and all of El-Hazard in the balance, three factions vie for control of the most feared weapon ever created... the Demon-Goddess Ifurita!

The story focuses on the exploits of Mars, a mysterious boy found on the uninhabited island Akinoshima by a news reporter. This classic manga series is by the same genius of Tetsujin 28 and Giant Robo. (Source: MU)

An alternate Armitage story that ran in Shounen Captain magazine. Heavily utilizes both action and fanservice to explore Ross and Armitage's investigation into illegal android manufacturing on Mars.

1. Kamen Rider Black 2-4. Kamen Rider ZO 5. Tenka Osamu Monogatari

(No synopsis yet.)

When a motley band of traveling performers have a deep-space collision with another spacecraft, they find that the sole survivor of the other craft is a humanoid infant. They decide to raise the child as their own on the nearest planet as they wait for other members of the girl's race to come and find her. Corona-chan grows up as their daughter, and the manga details her five-year-old adventures with her fuzzball mother, her robot-soldier father, her living-central-nervous-system pet, and the other bizarre members of the local village. (Source: MU)

Isurugi Takuya has just been assigned a post as ground staff and maintenance for a very neglected air squadron. He's surprised to learn that it was meant to be an all-women aerial acrobatic team! Unfortunately, none of the higher officers have ever really taken it seriously. Isurugi and the hardworking Haneda Miyuki are determined to rebuild the squadron, and face down opposition to the idea of women as jet pilots! Soon they will add new pilots to their team; the exotic-looking, angry, half-japanese Mitaka Arisa, the gambler Saginomiya Sakura, and the enthusiastic, immature Shimorenjaku Youko, who has a pet vampire bat. Will they be able to prove the value of their team to disbelieving military men? (Source: MangaHelpers)

When a strange group of men attempt to kidnap Atsuko Fukune, a dancer at a club, she seeks the help of Mamiya Mugen, a famous detective - who also happens to be a child. When it turns out that other girls have gone missing, Mamiya, with the help of his butler Alucard, springs into action to solve the mystery. (Source: ANN)

Contains adaptations of various episodes of "The X Files" series created by Chris Carter. Volume 1: -File #00: Pilot -File #07: Ice Volume 2: -File #2: Squeeze -File #12: Beyond the Sea Volume 3: -File #11: Fire -File #05: Shadows

A young high school couple out on a date saw what looked like a falling meteorite, and inside, they discovered a little baby girl! The two of them married and adopted the girl, who they named Morumo, as their own. The only problem with this feel-good story is that now, as a high school freshman, Morumo is 16.4 meters tall! Morumo still has a pretty happy life. She's popular with locals and tourists alike, and she goes to school everyday with her childhood friend Miharu. Then one day, a mad scientist, who specializes in experimenting on young ladies, injects Morumo with a serum that reduces her to 1/10 of her normal size. Her weight remains the same, so she is super-dense and tough like a superhero. Suddenly, it seems like all the joys of an ordinary life are within her grasp!! Sadly, the serum's effects are temporary and soon Morumo returns to her giant state. But now that she knows a normal life is possible, Morumo is not going to give up! Even if it means she and Miharu have to allow a mad scientist to experiment on her, surely the ends will be worth the means!

A manga version of the live action Australian produced Ultraman Great. Not to be confused with the Ultraman: Towards the Future (U.S. and Australia title) comic book series produced in America.

Two laborotory-assistants, Zen Amako, Shuichi Aiga and their daughters boss Shoko Yobuno are connected with the triangle edged sacred animal mirror. They are also pure-blooded demons and siblings off each other, allthough they are unaware off these facts. This mirror will connect with two pure-blooded male demons. One (Zen) off them will cause Horobi (world destruction) and the other (Shuichi) will save the world and destroy Zen.

A short overview of the life of Oda Nobunaga, as told from the perspective of a ninja fighting other time-travelling ninjas! (Source: SystematicChaos/Hokuto no Gun)

Mew and Mica, two spacey alien androids, pose as cute high school students to conceal their identities as the most undependable dynamic duo ever sent to defend the Earth. Their attempts to thwart shape-shifting monsters are almost as successful as their ability to create embarrassing situations for both themselves and their classmates.

Persistent mediocrity hasn't dissuaded Fukutsu Toshi, captain of a lame high school baseball team, from his love of the game. But when the principal, dissatisfied with their losing performances, threatens to take away their playing field, Toshis is forced into action to turn things around with all out efforts. But facing him at every turn is endless adversity. Nothing is ever easy for him, but luckily, Toshi has the determination to beat it all. (Source: MangaNews)

A young man has left Tokyo for Istanbul to meet his mother and find his long-lost father. But instead, he finds that he's fallen headlong into somebody else's rebellion! Jiro Manabe hasn't seen his parents since he was a child. He doesn't know what to expect, except that his mother is Turkish and his Japanese father mysteriously disappeared when he was almost too young to remember. When a stranger appears who can take Jiro to his mother, the mysteries that Jiro has come to solve only grow deeper. Is a drug-addled belly dancer Jiro's mother? Why and where did Jiro's father go? And perhaps most importantly, why are army troops trying to gun them down? (Source: Dark Horse)

Part of Ken Ishikawa's Kyomu Senki (Records of Nothingness) series. Revolves around a biomechanical mecha called Jakio.

Junior high student Mao Hoshimi is a small and somewhat effeminate but otherwise typical boy. At least he is until he turns into a girl while hitting the baths with his best friend Shunsuke Hidaka! But this is the least of his shocks--Mao learns he is actually of alien descent! Because the numbers of his species are so few, Mao learns, its members have the ability to change shape to breed with other species--and also to transform from male to female and from female to male to suit a potential mate. It seems that, now that Mao is in puberty, he is fated to become a suitable partner for whomsoever he comes in close contact with, be it Tomoko Yokawa, the cute girl he just met, or, to his horror, Shunsuke! (Source: MU)

(No synopsis yet.)

A boy is very enthusiastic about garage kits.

A story about a high school karate master possessed by a demon lord who is his doppelganger and wants to enslave the world but first needs to destroy a demonic fairy who also wants to enslave the world and is possessing a demon hunter, and the high-tech temporal security officer who is trying to stop most of them. Or at least some of them. And there is also a love triangle. (Source: Wikipedia)

It is about a boy named Techno who lived in a bomb shelter most of his life. He and his grandfather are amazingly smart. But one day Techno sees a girl named Hitomi on his yard. He instantly falls in love. He names her Daisy, even though she keeps telling him that's not her name. After 3 months of practice on a robot he decides to get a relationship started with her. But all he can do is stare. Then he decides to get full ownership of her, but she still doesn't really belong to Techno. Along their way on this crazy relationship, Techno's genius almost kills Hitomi multiple times. That includes making her 50 feet tall, making a replacement teacher that shoots laser beams, creating a giant slug, kidnapping her, and much more. More crazy things include a teacher that wears weird costumes, a harmless boy rebel that is wanted dead by Techno, his mom, and brother, Techno's over protective grandfather, Hitomi's friends, an android that wants Techno dead and to protect Hitomi, the 2 missiles that Techno befriended, and the rest of the class.

The Hunter Cats are three sisters who work for the Hunter's guild, bounty hunters taking jobs on commission to track down criminals. Hikaru, the oldest sister and de facto leader, possesses incredible speed and agility. Akira, the middle sister, is incredibly tough and can solve any problem through brute force. Mei, the youngest sister, is a prodigy computer hacker and all-around technology wizard. Living in a city full of strange and eccentric criminals, there's no shortage of work, but there's also no shortage of crazy situations... (Source: MU) Note: Takes place in the same continuity as Sheriff, including several returning characters, but is otherwise unrelated.

Just as the new semester begins, a sophomore named Yosuke Yamada from Sakurazawa High School is feeling bummed out—he got his license suspended after helping a girl on a motorcycle who was being chased by a patrol car. Now, Yosuke has gotten a call from the head of the Sakurazawa High School Biker Gang. What could the boss of this group of delinquent girls, Takami Icon, want with him?! After talking, it seems they're looking for a new sub-leader for the group, and they want to play a little game to see if he can survive a bike race without any light in the middle of the night. It seems Yosuke couldn't help but be worried...

(No synopsis yet.)

(No synopsis yet.)

(No synopsis yet.)

(No synopsis yet.)

Yoshie Okahara moves from Hokkaido to Tokyo and discovers that it's much too hot during the summer for her tastes. A big part of that is the fact that her sweat and tears are nitroglycerin, leading to some rather explosive situations whenever she gets too hot or starts crying. Originally serialized in the non-magazine manga anthology "Petit Apple Pie", it was later serialized in Shounen Captain.