http://readms.com/r/sukedachi_nine/001/2627/1
Seems like a new manga from Kishimoto x Square Enix
just don't call it a comeback
SUKEDACHI 9
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Did he even finish that whole Mysticker deal? Was it Blazer Drive?
What's with that "double a incident". I feel like I'm missing some context here.
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I forgot there was another Kishi.
What about that RedXWolf manga? -
Yeah the whole Double A incident is the missing link.
It was actually pretty interesting though
I did think that was Sasuke on the first page
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I'm not especially hyped. Satan 666 was great, not so good after time-skip. Blazer Drive was a jumbled up mess, even if it had a few interesting points. Most of the fights were ok.
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Oh nice, I always wanted to try reading the AKIRA manga one of these days.
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The plot reminds me of Freesia, but I don't really have high hopes for it.
Still I will probably keep reading to see where it goes. -
I understand that you liked Freesia, Matsumoto Jiro's amazing psychological thriller, but that is no reason to rip it off, is it, Kishimoto Seishi-kun?
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At least the artstyle is much more interesting to see, then naruto blandness.^^
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I forgot there was another Kishi.
What about that RedXWolf manga?Yeah, forgot about it. Wondering as well.
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Chapter 2 is out:
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It would be more fun if it were they actually going after the criminals without the Batman style preparations.
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It's still in its infancy. We'll have to see where it's actually going…
If it becomes week to week cases then that would get boring fast like most procedural crime tv shows.Next Chapter will be a double release. 2 chapters
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2014-10-16/seishi-kishimoto-sukedachi-9-manga-gets-spinoff-stories/.79995They were actually released in November
http://www.ganganonline.com/comic/sukedachi/ -
New chapter. I actually forgot this existed:
http://readms.com/r/sukedachi_nine/003A/3047/1
Anyone knows the release schedule? Or is the manga being released normally, but no group as picked it up?.
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Anyone knows the release schedule?
It is monthly series,.
Or is the manga being released normally,
Releasing normally
but no group as picked it up?.
I think so.
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So each Sukedachi have some kind of crime speciality? Great, at least I can see they differently outside their personalities.
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It is announced that this series ended on this month. Maybe it would be a good idea for Kishi to move to the same publisher where his brother works.
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@Kaizou:
It is announced that this series ended on this month. Maybe it would be a good idea for Kishi to move to the same publisher where his brother works.
Masashi left Shueisha?
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@Kaizou:
What do you mean? I'm talking about Seishi, not Masashi.
You said that he should go to the publisher that his brother works and since you didn't mentioned it was Shueisha I thought you meant it was another publisher. By the way, didn't 666 Satan was serialized on Jump as well?
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You said that he should go to the publisher that his brother works and since you didn't mentioned it was Shueisha I thought you meant it was another publisher.
OF COURSE I'm talking about Shueisha.
By the way, didn't 666 Satan was serialized on Jump as well?
Nope, it was serialized same magazine as this one.
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@Kaizou:
Maybe it would be a good idea for Kishi to move to the same publisher where his brother works.
His talent isn't something even a better editor could salvage.
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His talent isn't something even a better editor could salvage.
Not so sure about that. For example Suzuki Nakaba wasn't able to produce any hit series in two publishers for 18 years until he finally got the hit series (called Nanatsu no Taizai).
This can be same thing for Seishi. Maybe he didn't found the genre which he was good at and possibly the editor from different publisher can find Seishi's special genre.
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@Kaizou:
Not so sure about that. For example Suzuki Nakaba wasn't able to produce any hit series in two publishers for 18 years until he finally got the hit series (called Nanatsu no Taizai).
This can be same thing for Seishi. Maybe he didn't found the genre which he was good at and possibly the editor from different publisher can find Seishi's special genre.
Suzuki Nakaba went through three major publishers and did at least one longer than 10 volume series while with each of those. Even if only The Seven Deadly Sins exploded in popularity and gained mainstream success, by the time it started mangaka already had niche recognition. But more importantly, during his career he kept on polishing his skills and growing as an artist which earned him his current success. The Seven Deadly Sins is something only an author of Rising Impact or Kongoh Bancho could create and any editor influence is mostly negligible.
Whereas Kishimoto Seishi had only one other longer series after his initial 666 Satan which already was inspired by his brother's work. As a creator, he stagnated and has nothing to show off, there is no trademark style to speak of, so even a talented editor wouldn't have much to work with.
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Suzuki Nakaba went through three major publishers and did at least one longer than 10 volume series while with each of those.
And so as Seishi; 666 Satan is longer than Suzuki's Rising Impact (only series which lasted longer than 10 volumes until NnT).
Even if only The Seven Deadly Sins exploded in popularity and gained mainstream success, by the time it started mangaka already had niche recognition. But more importantly, during his career he kept on polishing his skills and growing as an artist which earned him his current success. The Seven Deadly Sins is something only an author of Rising Impact or Kongoh Bancho could create and any editor influence is mostly negligible.
That argument is basically based on because Suzuki got hit series. There is absolutely no clear explanation about Suzuki was polishing the work. Of course, before serializing NnT, he did have like 18 years of experience, that's why he should learned lots of thing because of that? But, is it because he got niche recognition? I doubt it. Remember, after Rising Impact, he got axed with Ultra Red and Blizzard Accel was basically invisible. Did Kongou Banchou brought recognition for Suzuki? No. Kongou Banchou had really low sale (like it barely sold like 10k in first week).
Suzuki's success wasn't about he had niche recognition; it is because he finally found what kind of genre which is suitable for him (which was mainstream fantasy action series). And I can't see why this won't work for Seishi.
Whereas Kishimoto Seishi had only one other longer series after his initial 666 Satan which already was inspired by his brother's work. As a creator, he stagnated and has nothing to show off, there is no trademark style to speak of, so even a talented editor wouldn't have much to work with.
As I explained before, Suzuki took 18 years to get his first big hit series, so I can't see why this won't work for Seishi (it is only 15 years of his career, so there is still 3 more years left). Plus, when you look at Suzuki's portfolio, he only did fantasy action series. So, it would be a good timing for Seishi to try new genre (like sports or suspense series). Suzuki got successful because he changed his genre, and I can't see why he shouldn't do that either.
