Adapted from Yoshihiro Togashi’s manga series, Hunter x Hunter is a highly regarded Japanese anime series. The second TV anime was released in October 2011 by Madhouse and Nippon Animation Studios.
From the first manga chapter onward, the studio vowed to improve the 1999 anime adaptation, and they didn’t let fans down.
Fans of the manga and anime series Madhouse praised the show’s animation, combat sequences, and storyline. One hundred forty-eight episodes were produced, with the final one airing in September of that year.
The 10th Anniversary of the Anime Hunter x Hunter
The anime series Hunter x Hunter turned ten years old on October 2nd, 2011, with a special event. Of course, many fans took to the internet to express their thoughts on one of the finest anime series ever produced. However, an illustration honoring the anime’s tenth anniversary was included in this week’s Shonen Jump Issue.
Gon, Killua, Leorio, Kurapika, and Hisoka are all seen in full splendor in the illustration. Fans of Hunter x Hunter will be transported back in time just by looking at this illustration; here it is for you to see for yourself:
The anime and manga series have yet to be announced, which is very crucial to know. Unfortunately, Togashi didn’t create a unique illustration.
It’s no secret to Hunter X Hunter fans that on November 26th, 2018, the manga series took its longest pause in light of repeated breaks.
Since then, Yoshihiro Togashi has been silent on the subject of the manga’s relaunch. Therefore, manga readers are left wondering if and how Gon’s story will conclude will be revealed to them.
Shonen Jump News Unofficial shared a fresh image of Gon and Killua using their combined skills to create the number 10. The anime series Hunter X Hunter, which began airing in 2011 and continued for 148 episodes before concluding in 2014, was commemorated with the release of this artwork.
This was the second time Yoshiro Togashi’s long-running shonen manga was adapted into a television series. The first season of the anime ran from 1999 to 2001, adapting all of the manga’s accessible content before coming to an end.
The Vampire Dies in No Time’s Hiroshi Kojima directed the second series, produced by Madhouse, the animation company behind Death Note and One-Punch Man.
It was initially touted as a more faithful adaptation of Togashi’s manga than the previous series, which aired from 2005 to 2007.