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If you liked Berserk add

...then you might like Claymore add

For fans of Berserk seeking a new adventure, Claymore offers a compelling parallel with its intense battles, wielded by formidable warriors known as Claymores, reminiscent of the dark and visceral combat found in Berserk. Both series share a penchant for complex characters with haunting pasts, weaving intricate narratives that explore themes of isolation and sacrifice. Claymore's dark fantasy world, replete with ominous landscapes and supernatural elements, provides a captivating backdrop akin to the rich and immersive universe of Berserk.

If you liked Dorohedoro add

...then you might like Colorless add

While "Colourless" unfolds in a world drained of color, "Dorohedoro" immerses readers in a chaotic, surreal cityscape known as "The Hole." This place is rife with magic, mutated creatures, and a distinct lack of order. The stark contrast in settings adds a layer of diversity to your manga collection. In "Colourless," our hero, an ex-college professor, stands against a powerful syndicate. In "Dorohedoro," Kaiman navigates a world of sorcerers and enigmatic figures. The characters in both manga offer distinct perspectives on resilience, morality, and the pursuit of their goals.

If you liked Imawa no Kuni no Alice add

...then you might like Darwin's Game add

While both series involve characters struggling to survive in high-stakes situations, "Alice in Borderland" leans more into the thriller and psychological aspects of the survival game genre. It also explores themes of morality and the consequences of one's actions. "Darwin's Game" is more focused on the supernatural abilities granted by the game and the strategic battles that result from them. So, while they share a common genre, each series has its unique setting, style, and themes, making them distinct experiences for viewers.

If you liked Darwin's Game add

...then you might like Tenkuu Shinpan add

While both series involve survival games, "High-Rise Invasion" focuses more on a surreal and dystopian setting with elements of psychological horror, while "Darwin's Game" has a more modern and technology-based premise. The tone and themes of the two series differ, with "High-Rise Invasion" featuring a sense of disorientation and dread in its setting, and "Darwin's Game" exploring the consequences of virtual reality and competition in the modern world.