If you take a look at the cover of Triage X... yeah, it gives you a pretty good idea of what to expect inside the manga. I mean, Triage X does have a plot, and it does have some good, exciting action sequences. It’s not …Read more »
This season already started with a handful of much-talked-about anime, but none were perhaps as hotly anticipated as Attack on Titan ( Shingeki no Kyojin ). Production I.G subsidiary Studio Wit takes up the task of adapting Hajime Isayama's popular Attack on Titan manga and, …Read more »
There comes a time in a man's, or woman's, life in which one must step out of the shadow of his, or her, forerunners. Today is that time for our fair Giana. It was only about a year ago that Otaku USA took a look …Read more »
A decade is missing. Ten years. One tenth of a century. One seventh of my median life expectancy. Where has the time gone? Has it really been so long since the last time I watched Animation Runner Kuromi ? So much has changed in the …Read more »
The season is still young, but Gargantia on the Verdurous Planet ( Suisei no Gargantia ) has about as effective an opening episode as one could ask for. The spring series comes from Production I.G, with Kazuya Murata ( Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of …Read more »
I’m thinking Ouran High School Host Club needs no introduction for this audience. I’d say most of you have either watched at least some of the anime, or read at least some of the manga, or both. I’d say a good number of you have …Read more »
From Up on Poppy Hill is Studio Ghibli’s latest feature and the highest grossing box office hit in Japan in 2011. It’s the second film directed by Goro Miyazaki ( Tales From Earthsea ), son of Hayao Miyazaki, and it was shown in the U.S. …Read more »
Based on the manga by the renowned duo of Kazuo Koike and Ryoichi Ikegami, Crying Freeman deals with Yō Hinomura, a pottery artist who accidentally stumbles onto evidence of a series of murders by a Chinese crime syndicate called the 108 Dragons. Instead of killing …Read more »
At this point in Shuzo Oshimi's The Flowers of Evil , our hopeless lead Takao Kasuga is officially under the spell of Sawa Nakamura. It's up to the reader to decide just how deep her strings plunge, but the wicked activities and plotting between the …Read more »
The used anime section is a cultural wasteland. Younger anime fans may not remember the days when anime on American home video didn’t generally come in full-season or half-season chunks. In the late Nineties and early Aughts, a typical twenty-six episode television series would run …Read more »
As our review of Limit vol. 2 winded down, I started wondering whether or not the narrative was getting a bit comfortable and easing up on the tension that's been there since the beginning. Appropriately, vol. 3 answers that question by turning the tables and …Read more »
Due to the fate of some of Weekly Shonen Jump 's more recent additions, I'm going to remain cautious when it comes to their latest, World Trigger . I enjoyed the brief run of Barrage for what it was, but I was seriously bummed when …Read more »
Raku, a high school student, is still pining away for a girl he met in his childhood. When they parted, he kept a pendant with a lock and she kept the key so that when they found each other again, they would know it’s the …Read more »
Square Enix’s mobile gaming division has been the subject of much scorn from press and players alike, primarily for their absurd pricing schemes. It’s hard to justify spending $20-ish for arguably inferior ports of DS titles like Final Fantasy III or The World Ends with …Read more »
Tsutomu Nihei is a wild man of an artist and writer, probably best known for series like Blame! and Biomega . His visions of the future are dark and vividly illustrated; even if some of his stories aren't exactly known for their coherency, they're a …Read more »
![Triage X Manga vol. 1 [Review]](https://otakuusamagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/sfp-triagexx.jpg)
Danica Davidson
Joseph Luster
Kristina Potts
Paul Thomas Chapman
Brian Camp
Darius Washington
Heidi Kemps