Saikyō Jump
|
This page is incomplete. Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it. Reason: A few series descriptions. |
| Saikyō Jump | |
|---|---|
| 最強ジャンプ | |
 Saikyō Jump 2021 Updated Logo | |
| Categories | Shōnen manga, anime, video games |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Circulation | 130,000[1] |
| Publisher | Shueisha Inc. |
| First Issue | 2010 |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
| Website | Official Website |
Saikyō Jump (最強ジャンプ Saikyō Janpu; styled as "Super Strong Jump" in its earliest issues, and often called "The Strongest Jump") is currently a monthly magazine published both in print and digitally in Japan by Shueisha, originally launched as a joint publication between Weekly Shōnen Jump and V-Jump[2]. The magazine's focus is spin-off and supplementary manga series aimed at a young audience, while also including game promotions, news coverage, and more.
Saikyō Jump launched 03 December 2010 (then as a quarterly publication). Issues in the current, monthly publication format are forward-dated for the next month and are released on the fourth day of the prior month.
History
Saikyō Jump began as a quarterly publication releasing in December 2010, April 2011, August 2011, and October 2011, with Hiroyuki Nakano serving as deputy editor.[5]
The magazine's first two issues were larger-sized (AB; 21 × 25.7 cm), with the third issue shifting down to its current size (A5; 14.5 × 21 cm).
A mascot for the magazine — later named ファラオン Faraon — was designed by One Piece's Eiichiro Oda.[3]
The magazine shifted to a monthly publication schedule in December 2011 (with its respective January 2012 issue)[6], running through August 2014 (with its respective September 2014 issue). The magazine shifted to a bimonthly schedule in October 2014 (with its respective September 2014 issue), running through April 2021 (with its respective May 2021 issue). In summer 2021 the magazine went on a brief hiatus for a branding refresh, re-emerging in August 2021 (with its respective September 2021 issue) as a monthly publication once more[7], now also published digitally alongside its traditional print publication.
-
Debut Winter 2011 issue of Saikyō Jump, released 03 December 2010, at its original AB publication size
-
Fall 2011 issue of Saikyō Jump, released 11 August 2011, shifting the publication size from AB to A5
-
September 2021 issue of Saikyō Jump, released 04 August 2021, featuring its major design refresh following a brief publication hiatus
-
September 2022 issue of Saikyō Jump, released 04 August 2022, featuring a new annual design in line with the same trend of other Shueisha publications such as Weekly Shōnen Jump and V-Jump
Beginning in 2012, Shueisha's Saikyō Jump and V-Jump magazines began hosting a special summer fan/media/promotional event called "Saikyō V-Jump Festa"[a], held once each in Tokyo and Osaka in July. The event continued in 2014 under the new name of "Jump Victory Carnival" which continues to this day, though no event was held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[8]
Demographics
For calendar year 2018, Shueisha reported Saikyō Jump's 150,000 circulation readership as 58.5% upper elementary school, 28% lower middle school, 11% middle school, and 2.5% high school or older.[9]
For calendar year 2019, Shueisha reported Saikyō Jump's circulation down at 130,000, with readership as 58.5% upper elementary school, 28% lower middle school, 11% middle school, and 2.5% high school or older.[1]
General Content
Saikyō Jump's primary focus is juvenile, spin-off adaptations of popular Jump series such as Dragon Ball, One Piece, Naruto, Toriko, Katekyō Hitman Reborn!, etc. New authors and artists are recruited to produce these works, rather than the respective series' original author. These new artists may move from one series to another as series conclude or are cancelled in favor of others; for example, Katsuki Hirose's Dragon Ball Discross Divine Power God MAX!! ran for 11 chapters (concluding in the November 2016 issue) and was replaced with a new Digimon comic by Hirose that same issue, while Hiroshi Otogi began DeSpo FighterZ (starting in the September 2018 issue) shortly after the end of Dragon Ball Fusions the Manga!! (which concluded in the May 2018 issue).
Similar to Weekly Shōnen Jump, the various manga series are each printed on a different colored shade of newsprint-like paper. Certain series and special chapters, such as all mainline Dragon Ball SD chapters, are printed in full-color on semi-glossy paper.
Each issue opens with various full-color pages promoting new and upcoming video games, manga, anime, etc.
Each issue concludes with a page of brief (generally one- to two-sentence) comments from all of its respective manga contributors.
Current Series
The following ongoing series currently run in Saikyō Jump (as of the October 2022 issue; additional one-shots may also be published in any given issue):
| Series Icon | Series Title | Source Series | Author | Debut Issue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
キメツ学園！ Kimetsu Gakuen! Demon Academy! |
Demon Slayer | Natsuki Hogami[b] | September 2021[10] (04 August 2021) |
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズウルトラゴッドミッション!!!! Sūpā Doragon Boru Hīrōzu Urutora Goddo Misshon!!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultra God Mission!!!! |
Dragon Ball | Yoshitaka Nagayama | May 2020[11][12] (04 March 2022) |
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズアバターズ!! Sūpā Doragon Boru Hīrōzu Abatāzu!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Avatars!! |
Dragon Ball | Yūji Kasai | September 2021[13][14] (04 August 2021) |
|
ONE PIECE学園 Wan Piisu Gakuen One Piece Academy |
One Piece | Kōji Sōhei | September 2019[15][16] (02 August 2019) |
|
遊戯王ラッシュデュエルLP Yugiō Rasshu Dyueru Eru Pii Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel LP |
Yu-Gi-Oh! | Akihiro Tomonaga | September 2021[17][16][14] (04 August 2021) |
|
遊☆戯☆王ゴーラッシュ!! Yugiō Gō Rasshu!! Yu-Gi-Oh Go Rush!![c] |
Yu-Gi-Oh! | Manga: Naoya Sugita Duel Composition: Masahiro Hikokubo |
May 2022[18] (04 April 2022) |
|
僕のヒーローアカデミアチームアップミッション Boku no Hiirō Akademia Chiimu Appu Misshon My Hero Academia: Team Up Mission |
My Hero Academia | Akiyama Yōkō | September 2019[19][16] (02 August 2019) |
|
ドラゴンクエストダイの大冒険クロスブレイド Doragon Kuesuto Dai no Daibōken Kurosu Bureido Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai Xross Blade[d] |
Dragon Quest | Yoshikazu Amami | November 2020[20][21] (01 October 2020) |
|
おしりダンディザ・ヤング Oshiri Dandi Za Yangu Oshiri Dandy The Young[e] |
Butt Detective | Draft / Supervision: Troll Original Work / Series Composer: Robinson Haruhara Drawings: Akihiro Kikuchi |
May 2020[22][23] (02 April 2020) |
|
ドラゴンボールGTアニメコミック Doragon Bōru GT Anime Komikku Dragon Ball GT Anime Comic |
Dragon Ball | Original Work: Akira Toriyama © Bird Studio / Shueisha · Toei Animation |
January 2014[24][25] (04 December 2013) |
|
筋魂！ムキムキくん Suji Tamashii! Mukimuki-kun Muscle Soul! Mukimuki-kun |
n/a | Simon Seki'i | July 2020[26] (04 June 2020) |
|
デジモンドリーマーズ Dejimon Dorīmāzu Digimon Dreamers |
Digimon | Manga: Tenya Yabuno Supervision: Akiyoshi Hongō |
November 2021[27][28] (04 October 2021) |
|
タマ・キング Tama Kingu Tama King |
Tama King | Takeshi Taira | March 2022[29] (04 February 2022) |
|
ヨーヨー異邦人ヨータ！ Yōyō Ihōjin Yōta! Yōta, The Yo-Yo Foreigner! |
TOMY / Yo-Yo brand | Nakamaru Nakakawa | June 2022[30][31] (02 May 2022) |
|
アンラッキー不幸田先生 Anrakkii Fukōda-sensei Unlucky Fukōda-sensei[f] |
Unlucky Fukōda-sensei | Kazumata Oguri | June 2022[32][31] (02 May 2022) |
|
大門寺と問題児 Daimonji to Mondaiji Daimonji and the Problem Child[g] |
n/a | Tarō Sasebo | September 2022[h][33][34][35] (04 August 2022) |
|
怪奇空間ゾゾゾゾーン Kaiki Kūkan Zozozo Zōn Mysterious Space Zozozo Zone |
n/a | Original Work: Setta Kobayashi Artwork: Ayumi Nakajima |
November 2021[i][36][37] (02 September 2022) |
Dragon Ball
Overview
Saikyō Jump's initial quarterly publication ran through four chapters of Dragon Ball SD by Naho Ooishi, with each chapter retelling a training or overall story arc from the life of Son Goku. The series received a reboot in the first monthly publication, effectively starting over at the very beginning of the original Dragon Ball series. The series remained a Saikyō Jump tent-pole through the May 2021 issue, at which point the series was cycled out of the print publication (ahead of that summer's hiatus and refresh), switching instead to an online-only YouTube version.
As Dragon Ball Heroes released to arcades and gained in popularity, more series related to the game were published in Saikyō Jump, including the Dragon Ball GT Anime Comic in the January 2014 issue, and various Super Dragon Ball Heroes-branded series beginning in the January 2016 issue, running through today.
Various other video games have been mined for Saikyō Jump comics over the years, including the arcade game Dragon Ball Discross for Dragon Ball Discross Divine Power God MAX!! , the Nintendo 3DS game Dragon Ball Fusions for Dragon Ball Fusions the Manga!!, and the console fighting game Dragon Ball FighterZ for DeSpo FighterZ.
Saikyō Jump occasionally reprints single chapters for other supplemental Dragon Ball material, such as Neko Majin, Episode of Bardock and The Case of Being Reincarnated as Yamcha.
Ongoing Dedicated Print Series
The following series are currently running on a regular monthly schedule in Saikyō Jump:
| Debut Title Page | Series | Author | Debut Issue | Collected Volumes | Chapters |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
ドラゴンボールGTアニメコミック Doragon Bōru GT Anime Komikku Dragon Ball GT Anime Comic |
Original Work: Akira Toriyama © Bird Studio / Shueisha · Toei Animation |
January 2014 (04 December 2013) |
Yes | 50+ |
| Takes screen shots from the Dragon Ball GT television series and arranges them into manga format (known as "anime comic" or "animanga"). Began with the Evil Dragons arc to tie-in with the (then-contemporary) Dragon Ball GT content in the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game, and cycling back to the proper beginning of the series after reaching the end point. | |||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズアバターズ!! Sūpā Doragon Boru Hīrōzu Abatāzu!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Avatars!! |
Yūji Kasai | September 2021 (04 August 2021) |
Yes | 8 |
| TBD | |||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズウルトラゴッドミッション!!!! Sūpā Doragon Boru Hīrōzu Urutora Goddo Misshon!!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultra God Mission!!!! |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | April 2022 (04 March 2022) |
No | 1 |
| A continuation of the previous Dark Demon Realm Mission!, Universe Mission!!, and Big Bang Mission!!! series using the new Super Dragon Ball Heroes characters and mission sets as a basis. |
Ongoing Dedicated Online Series
The following series are currently running on a regular schedule in online/digital-only offshoots of Saikyō Jump:
| Debut Title Page | Series | Author | Debut Issue | Collected Volumes | Chapters |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
ドラゴンボール SD Doragon Bōru SD Dragon Ball SD |
Naho Ooishi | Winter 2011 (03 December 2010) |
Yes | 70+ |
| A re-telling of the original series in "super deformed" style. Dragon Ball SD began with the magazine's original four quarterly issues by skipping around to various points in the series, but switched to a total re-telling beginning with the magazine's monthly format switch. This has otherwise remained the same since then, barring its original training arc and time-skip to the Saiyan arc. Dragon Ball SD was a mainstay in the magazine, appearing in every issue except the January 2017 and November 2020 issues until its relegation to a video-only series in summer 2021. Dragon Ball SD is the only Dragon Ball comic in the magazine consistently printed in its entirety in full color on semi-glossy pages. Dragon Ball SD was the first series of Dragon Ball content within Saikyō Jump to receive a collected edition release, which begins with the monthly reboot content; the original four quarterly chapters have never been reprinted. |
Retired/Concluded Dedicated Series
The following series have concluded after running their course in Saikyō Jump:
| Debut Title Page | Series | Author | Debut Issue | Final Issue | Collected Volumes | Chapters |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
ドラゴンボールヒーローズ超カリスマミッション！ Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu Sūpā Karisuma Misshon! Dragon Ball Heroes: Super Charisma Mission! |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | July 2014 (04 June 2014) |
July 2016 (03 June 2016) |
No | TBD[38] |
| Engineer Yoshito, Battle Navigator Tsubasa, and Battle Princess Momo illustrate the various features of the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game in comedic ways. The series (and its author, Yoshitaka Nagayama) previously debuted with a special "Rookie Charisma Mission 0" in the December 2013 issue. | ||||||
|
ドラゴンボールディスクロス神力ゴッドMAX!! Doragon Bōru Disukurosu Shin-Ryoku Goddo Makkusu! ! Dragon Ball Discross Divine Power God MAX!! |
Katsuki Hirose | May 2015 (03 April 2015) |
November 2016 (01 October 2016) |
No | 11 + bonuses |
| A series with heroes using the various Dragon World characters and transformations in conjunction with the (now discontinued) Dragon Ball Discross arcade game. | ||||||
|
ドラゴンボールフュージョンズ the MANGA!! Doragon Bōru Fyūjonzu the MANGA!! Dragon Ball Fusions the Manga!! |
Hiroshi Otogi | May 2016 (01 April 2016) |
May 2018 (06 April 2018) |
No | 13 + bonuses |
| A series telling the story of Tekka and Pinich from the Nintendo 3DS game Dragon Ball Fusions as the kids fall into a mixed-up time/space Dragon World. | ||||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズ暗黒魔界ミッション！ Sūpā Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu Ankokumakai Misshon! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Dark Demon Realm Mission! |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | September 2016 (05 August 2016) |
March 2020 (01 February 2020) |
Yes | 17 + bonuses |
| Initially replacing the previous Dragon Ball Heroes: Super Charisma Mission! series[39], Dark Demon Realm Mission! tells a story using the new Super Dragon Ball Heroes characters and mission sets as a basis. The series was directly continued by Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Universe Mission!!, and then returned after a yearlong hiatus, running concurrently alongside the continuing Universe Mission!! series, until both series ended simultaneously to be replaced by Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Big Bang Mission!!! | ||||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズ極カリスマミッション!！ Sūpā Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu Arutimetto Karisuma Misshon!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Charisma Mission!! |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | March 2017 (03 February 2017) |
January 2020 (06 December 2019) |
No | TBD[40] |
| A revival/continuation of the previous Charisma Mission series. Engineer Yoshito, Battle Navigator Tsubasa, and Battle Princess Momo illustrate the various features of the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game in comedic ways. | ||||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズユニバースミッション!! Sūpā Doragonboru Hīrōzu Yunibāsu Misshon!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Universe Mission!! |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | May 2018 (06 April 2018) |
March 2020 (01 February 2020) |
Yes | 12 + bonuses |
| Originally positioned as a direct continuation of the previous Dark Demon Realm Mission! series before cementing itself as a contemporaneous spin-off, Universe Mission!! tells a story using the new Super Dragon Ball Heroes characters and mission sets as a basis, until its eventual replacement by Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Big Bang Mission!!! | ||||||
|
DeスポファイターZ Desupo Faitāzu DeSpo FighterZ |
Hiroshi Otogi | September 2018 (03 August 2018) |
September 2020 (04 August 2020) |
Yes | 13 + bonuses |
| A series following a group of young protagonists in a world obsessed with eSports as they attempt to become the ultimate Dragon Ball FighterZ pro-gamers, released in conjunction with Dragon Ball FighterZ and its Nintendo Switch port. | ||||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズビッグバンミッション!!! Sūpā Doragon Boru Hīrōzu Biggu Ban Misshon!!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Big Bang Mission!!! |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | May 2020 (02 April 2020) |
March 2022 (04 February 2022) |
Yes | 15 |
| A continuation of the previous Dark Demon Realm Mission! and Universe Mission!! series using the new Super Dragon Ball Heroes characters and mission sets as a basis. |
One-Shot/Prototype Series
The following series saw a single chapter printed which eventually led to a proper serialization later in Saikyō Jump:
| Debut Title Page | Series | Author | Debut Issue | Collected |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
ドラゴンボールヒーローズルーキーカリスマミッション0 Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu Rūkī Karisuma Misshon Zero Dragon Ball Heroes: Rookie Charisma Mission 0 |
Yoshitaka Nagayama | December 2013 (02 November 2013) Printed within the magazine's 100-page supplemental "Dragon Ball Heroes: Entry Book 0" book. |
No |
| Engineer Yoshito, Battle Navigator Tsubasa, and Battle Princess Momo illustrate the various features of the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game in comedic ways. | ||||
|
スーパードラゴンボールヒーローズ外伝アバター物語！！ Sūpā Doragon Boru Hīrōzu Gaiden Abatā Sutōrii!! Super Dragon Ball Heroes Side-Story: Avatar Story!! |
Yūji Kasai | January 2021 (04 December 2020) |
No |
| TBD. Though the chapter's title is written in Japanese with the kanji 物語 (normally read as monogatari), the ストーリー furigana atop indicates a pronunciation of sutōrii (the English word "story"). |
Special Crossovers
Short chapters or special appearances by other authors featuring the Dragon Ball characters:
- The Tale of Isobe Isobei: It's Tough Being in the Floating World
- Penned by its author Ryō Nakama, a five-page chapter (one title page and four content pages) in the July 2014 issue featured a crossover with Dragon Ball. A young Son Goku encounters the titular Isobei, who is reading a book of shunga (erotic ukiyo-e prints). Goku asks what he is reading, then introduces himself as Goku. However, he misunderstands the archaic language in Isobei's own self-introduction, and starts calling the samurai "Desōrō" (an old-fashioned copula which takes the place of desu or de gozaru for samurai.) As Isobei continues to try to explain to Goku who he is, he mentions that he could fell the tree behind him in a single stroke, so Goku attempts the same using his fist, doing so easily. As Isobei feigns drowsiness in order to avoid having to show off his own strength, the Turtle Hermit shows up and takes the book of dirty pictures while Goku waves goodbye to "Desōrō".
Guest Appearances
Short chapters or single-page cameos from series published in other Shueisha magazines (such as V-Jump) occasionally appear in Saikyō Jump.
- Dragon Ball Heroes: Victory Mission:
- Five-page "Away Mission" chapter in the December 2013 issue
- Nine-page "Extra Story" chapter in the July 2014 issue
Singular Reprints
Series that were originally printed elsewhere occasionally make reprise appearances in Saikyō Jump, generally tied to a new collected edition release, relevant video game appearances, etc.
- Episode of Bardock:
- The first Episode of Bardock chapter was reprinted in the magazine's third quarterly issue in August 2011.
- The Case of Being Reincarnated as Yamcha:
- The first The Case of Being Reincarnated as Yamcha chapter was reprinted in the January 2018 issue.
- Neko Majin:
- Neko Majin Is Here 1 was reprinted in the July 2014 issue
- Neko Majin Is Here 2 was reprinted in the August 2014 issue
- Neko Majin Mike was reprinted in the September 2014 issue
40th Tribute Dragon Ball Super Gallery
Beginning with the magazine's September 2021 issue refresh, and looking ahead to the series' 40th anniversary in November 2024, each issue's back cover began featuring different artists all contribute their own spin on the original 42 tankōbon covers along with a respective comment in a new "40th Tribute Dragon Ball Super Gallery".[41][42]
| Issue | Artist | Tankōbon | More Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 2021 | Masashi Kishimoto | 11 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| October 2021 | Tite Kubo | 27 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| November 2021 | Osamu Akimoto | 28 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| December 2021 | Ryūhei Tamura | 38 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| January 2022 | Tatsuki Fujimoto | 2 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| February 2022 | Koyoharu Gotōge | 32 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| March 2022 | Kenta Shinohara | 7 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| April 2022 | Tatsuya Endō | 15 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| May 2022 | Hiroshi Shiibashi | 6 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| June 2022 | Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro | 19 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| July 2022 | Yūsei Matsui | 20 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| August 2022 | Hirohiko Araki | 33 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| September 2022 | Kyosuke Usuta | 23 | Kanzenshuu Article |
| October 2022 | Kōji Inada | 3 | Kanzenshuu Article |
Notable Interviews/Q&As
- April 2013 Issue: "Saikyo Z Kidz Interview" (Masako Nozawa, Shōko Nakagawa, Kaori Matsumoto)
- March 2014 Issue (Supplemental Pack-in): "Akira Toriyama-sensei Super Q&A" (Akira Toriyama, Naho Ooishi)
- April and May 2014 Issues: "Tell Us, Akira Toriyama-sensei!" (Akira Toriyama, Naho Ooishi)
- June 2014 Issue: "Twel-Boo Mysteries" (Akira Toriyama, Naho Ooishi)
- July 2014 Issue: "Me Lately" (Akira Toriyama), "Naho Ooishi Goes to the Source!!" (Akira Toriyama, Naho Ooishi)
- January 2018 Issue (Supplemental Pack-in): "We Asked Akira Toriyama-sensei! Saiyan Special Q&A" (Akira Toriyama)
Notable Supplemental Pack-ins
Certain issues of Saikyō Jump come packed with supplemental booklets, cards, and occasionally larger bonuses such as DVDs... or even winter gloves.[43]
- 2011 Quarterly Issue #2: "Strongest Heroes Assemble DVD" with commercials, promo videos, and motion graphic manga chapters sourced from the first issue
- March 2012 issue: Perforated artwork for and actual Dragon Ball Special Anime DVD containing Episode of Bardock and Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans
- December 2013 issue: 100-page "Dragon Ball Heroes Entry Book 0" promoting new Dragon Ball Heroes missions, providing an overview of Dragon Ball GT material, and containing bonus manga chapters of Dragon Ball Heroes: Victory Mission, Dragon Ball SD, and Yoshitaka Nagayama's debut with "Rookie Charisma Mission 0"
- March 2014 issue: 84-page smaller "Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock Super Kanzenban" compiling the entire three chapters (and two bonus pages from its April 2012 V-Jump issue's reprint), Bardock-related media (home video, games, etc.) coverage, and "Akira Toriyama-sensei Super Q&A"
- January 2017 issue: 76-page smaller "Dragon Ball Super: "Battle of Gods" Special Comic!!" book with the first four chapters of the Dragon Ball Super manga and a brief preview of additional material
- January 2018 issue: 120-page smaller "Dragon Ball Vol. S: Saiyan Super Strongest Comics" book with an overview of Saiyans and their transformations throughout the franchise, five chapters from the original and Dragon Ball Super manga serializations, and "We Asked Akira Toriyama-sensei! Saiyan Special Q&A"
- March 2018 issue: 120-page smaller "Saikyō Jump Strongest Booklet Packed with Gags!!" book with four individual pages of short Dragon Ball SD content from Naho Ooishi
- January 2019 issue: 86-page smaller "Dragon Ball Super Strongest Book!!" featuring a reprint of the "Galactic Patrol Prisoner arc" debut from the Dragon Ball Super manga serialization in V-Jump and other relevant content
- March 2019 issue: 88-page smaller "Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Strongest Starter Book!! The Strongest Basics" book featuring gameplay information and strategies for the Super Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game
- May 2019 issue: 70-page smaller "Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Strongest Starter Book!! Strongest Avatar Training Book" featuring gameplay information and strategies for the Super Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game
- March 2020 issue: 72-page smaller "Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Strongest Comics Fusion" book featuring a single chapter each of both the Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Dark Demon Realm Mission! and Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Universe Mission!! manga series by Yoshitaka Nagayama, vertically flipped reading from either end of the booklet.
External Links
Notes
- ↑ Not to be confused with Jump Festa, a separate event held each winter, of which Saikyō Jump has also been a sponsor of since 2012.
- ↑ Often erroneously listed as "Natsuki Hokami"
- ↑ The series' name has only a single exclamation point on the Saikyo Jump website, but the actual comic itself has two exclamation points in both Japanese and its own English translation underneath printed in the magazine.
- ↑ The series name is stylized in the Latin alphabet as "Xross Blade" as opposed to a standard "Cross Blade" reading.
- ↑ "Oshiri" means "butt" (the main character's face looks like a butt), but the series style is stylized in English directly as "Oshiri Dandy The Young".
- ↑ The title is a play on words, with the 不幸 Fukō in the character's name also meaning "unlucky".
- ↑ The title is a play on words, with 大門寺 being the given name "Daimonji", and 問題児 (meaning "problem child") being read in Japanese as mondaiji, an anagram of daimonji
- ↑ Originally debuted as a special one-shot back in the April 2022 issue of Saikyō Jump before being rebooted as a proper serialization later in the October 2022 issue
- ↑ Originally debuted as a special one-shot back in the March 2022 issue of Saikyō Jump before being rebooted as a proper serialization later in the October 2022 issue, having won the reader-voted one-shot manga grand prix
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Shueisha Reveals 2019 Circulation Numbers for Manga Magazines" (05 June 2020). Anime News Network. Retrieved: 13 September 2021.
- ↑ "少年ジャンプ×Vジャンプの新増刊「最強ジャンプ」発売" (03 December 2010). Natalie. Retrieved: 21 September 2021.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 "最強ジャンプ創刊！「ボーボボ」首領パッチ主役の新連載も" (03 December 2011). Natalie. Retrieved: 13 September 2021.
- ↑ "ジャンプビクトリーカーニバル特大ニュース！！". Saikyō Jump, July 2014. Japan: Shueisha, 04 June 2014. (p. 311)
- ↑ "週刊少年ジャンプ中野博之編集長①「実写化できないほどの強いキャラクターがジャンプの誇り」" (09 October 2017). mannavi.net. Retrieved: 13 September 2021.
- ↑ "最強ジャンプ12月より月刊化！「ボーボボ」首領パッチ復活" (07 October 2011). Natalie. Retrieved: 21 September 2021.
- ↑ "最強ジャンプが“覚醒”して8月発売号から月刊誌に、5月から7月は修業期間" (01 April 2021). Natalie. Retrieved: 21 September 2021.
- ↑ "Jump Victory Carnival 2020 Event Cancelled" (11 May 2020). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 September 2021.
- ↑ "Shueisha Reveals New Circulation Numbers, Demographics for its Manga Magazines" (22 April 2019). Anime News Network. Retrieved: 22 April 2019.
- ↑ "鳥嶋和彦がマンガ家志望者に“漫画術”を指南する「Dr.マシリトの最強漫画術」" (04 August 2021). Natalie. Retrieved: 28 September 2021.
- ↑ Nagayama, Yoshitaka. Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultra God Mission!!!! Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, April 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 04 March 2022. (pp. 60-95)
- ↑ "Yoshitaka Nagayama’s “Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Big Bang Mission!!!” Manga Series Concludes in March 2022 Issue of Saikyō Jump" (10 February 2022). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 22 March 2022.
- ↑ Kasai, Yūji. Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Avatars!! Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, September 2021. Japan: Shueisha, 04 August 2021. (pp. 135-165)
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 "Super Dragon Ball Heroes, Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel Each Get New Manga in Saikyō Jump" (09 August 2021). Anime News Network. Retrieved: 28 September 2021.
- ↑ Sōhei, Kōji. One Piece Academy Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, September 2019. Japan: Shueisha, 02 August 2019. (pp. 19-63)
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 "「ジモトがジャパン」最強ジャンプで移籍連載スタート、ONE PIECEの別冊も" (02 August 2019). Natalie. Retrieved: 28 September 2021.
- ↑ Tomonaga, Akihiro. Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel LP Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, September 2021. Japan: Shueisha, 04 August 2021. (pp. 252-275)
- ↑ Sugita, Naoya. Hikokubo, Masahiro. Yu-Gi-Oh Go Rush!! Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, May 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 04 April 2022. (pp. 46-83)
- ↑ Yōkō, Akiyama. My Hero Academia: Team Up Mission Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, September 2019. Japan: Shueisha, 02 August 2019. (pp. 276-295)
- ↑ Amami, Yoshikaze. Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai Xross Blade Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, November 2020. Japan: Shueisha, 01 October 2020. (pp. 75-119)
- ↑ "Dragon Quest: Adventure of Dai Xross Blade Manga Launches on October 1" (12 September 2020). Anime News Network. Retrieved: 28 September 2021.
- ↑ Kikuchi, Akihiro. Oshiri Dandy The Young Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, May 2020. Japan: Shueisha, 02 April 2020. (pp. 101-127)
- ↑ "Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Universe Mission!!, Super Dragon Ball Heroes: Ankoku Makai Mission!, Battle Spirits: Grand Knights Manga End" (01 February 2020). Anime News Network. Retrieved: 28 September 2021.
- ↑ Toriyama, Akira. Bird Studio. Shueisha. Toei Animation. Dragon Ball GT Anime Comic "Evil Dragons Arc" Chapter 1: "Arrival of the Evil Dragons!!". Saikyō Jump, January 2014. Japan: Shueisha, 04 December 2013. (pp. 370-386)
- ↑ "“Dragon Ball GT” Receiving “Anime Comics” Release" (06 November 2013). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 28 September 2021.
- ↑ Seki'i, Simon. Muscle Soul! Mukimuki-kun Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, July 2020. Japan: Shueisha, 04 June 2020. (pp. 613-659)
- ↑ Yabuno, Tenya. Digimon Dreamers Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, November 2021. Japan: Shueisha, 04 October 2021. (pp. 136-145)
- ↑ "New Digimon Manga from Tenya Yabuno in Saikyo Jump Beginning Next Month" (03 September 2021). With the Will. Retrieved: 07 October 2021.
- ↑ Taira, Takeshi. Tama King Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, March 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 04 February 2022. (pp. 203-235)
- ↑ Nakakawa, Nakamaru. Yōyō Ihōjin Yōta! Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, June 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 02 May 2022. (pp. 212-257)
- ↑ 31.0 31.1 "小栗かずまたが描く不幸体質な先生の物語＆最新ヨーヨーとのコラボ作が最強ジャンプで" (02 May 2022). Natalie. Retrieved: 05 May 2022.
- ↑ Oguri, Kazumata. Unlucky Fukōda-sensei Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, June 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 02 May 2022. (pp. 129-163)
- ↑ @sasebotaro (04 March 2022). Twitter. Retrieved: 13 September 2022.
- ↑ @sasebotaro (03 August 2022). Twitter. Retrieved: 13 September 2022.
- ↑ Sasebo, Tarō. Daimonji and the Problem Child Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, September 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 04 August 2022. (pp. 75-99)
- ↑ @SAIKYO_JUMP (05 May 2022). Twitter. Retrieved: 13 September 2022.
- ↑ Iwamoto, Naoki. Mysterious Space Zozozo Zone Chapter 1. Saikyō Jump, October 2022. Japan: Shueisha, 02 September 2022. (pp. 77-121)
- ↑ Template:Confirmation/citation needed
- ↑ "New “Dragon Ball Heroes” Spin-Off Manga Begins in “Saikyō Jump” September 2016 Issue" (01 August 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 20 September 2021.
- ↑ Template:Confirmation/citation needed
- ↑ "「DRAGON BALL」の表紙をさまざまな作家が最強ジャンプで描く、初回は岸本斉史" (04 August 2021). Natalie. Retrieved: 08 October 2021.
- ↑ "40th Anniversary Tribute “Dragon Ball Super Gallery” Begins with Masashi Kishimoto" (09 August 2021). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 08 October 2021.
- ↑ @VegettoEX (20 January 2012). Twitter. Retrieved: 21 September 2021.
| |||||||||||||||||||||||