Gantz:G

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Des alternatives: Synonyms: Gantz G
Japanese: GANTZ:G
Auteur: Oku, Hiroya
Taper: Manga
Volumes: 3
Chapitres: 18
Statut: Finished
Publier: 2015-11-17 to 2017-03-17
Sérialisation: Miracle Jump

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3.5
(6 Votes)
0.00%
66.67%
16.67%
16.67%
0.00%
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Des alternatives: Synonyms: Gantz G
Japanese: GANTZ:G
Auteur: Oku, Hiroya
Taper: Manga
Volumes: 3
Chapitres: 18
Statut: Finished
Publier: 2015-11-17 to 2017-03-17
Sérialisation: Miracle Jump
But
3.5
6 Votes
0.00%
66.67%
16.67%
16.67%
0.00%
0 En train de lire
0 Veux lire
0 Lis
Sommaire
A group of high school students have an accident on their trip and all of them die, but they find themselves in a classroom with a black sphere instead...

(Source: MU, edited)
Mots clés
sci-fi
seinen
Commentaires (6)
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Gantz:G review
par
Franck_Nicolas12
Apr 11, 2021
Got no idea what all the hate is for.
As a side-story to the main series, Gantz:G succeeded in every way to provide a slice of the Gantz pie we all know and love.
I want to address characters as I see that being brought up a lot. I think it is clear that Hiroya Oku has never been a writer of deep characters, but instead, a writer of deep and satisfying character dynamics.

For comparison, lets take a look at Gantz the original. Like it or not, not many of the characters are fleshed out and developed. The only big change we see is from Kurono evolving from his nihilistic self after Tae gives him purpose.

Characters like Reika and Kato (As much as we love him) stay the same sentimental, and goal wise. Furthermore, none of the characters bond and develop together. Kato and Kei's relationship is explained in the first few chapters and stays the same for the next 300. Same with Reika + Kei. The rest, characters like Kaze, don't interact meaningfully with the team at all.

This is one of the few points G holds over the original. The entire story is centered around a group of varied, low affinity girls, and we witness as some of them draw closer together or further apart as their emotions and opinions clash. The character writing is much closer to that of Inuyashiki than Gantz, which makes sense since it was published closer to the former.

If you've already read the original Gantz then I don't need to say anymore; you know what to expect. Shocking enemies, gruesome deaths, nice art (Nicer than the original), all accompanied by interesting character interactions and dynamics that the original lacked.

Ultimately, it is a spin-off, not a sequel. In its short 18 chapters it manages to give readers a sweet slice of the Gantz we know and love along with great story elements the author has learned and polished in the span of the original's ending.
Gantz:G review
par
ILoveOreImo10
Apr 11, 2021
Honestly? I enjoyed it. Now I do have to preface this with saying I eat anything involving Gantz up like it's home cooking. This spin-off definitely had potential to be an actual side story to Gantz if it was longer, but doing a short format story doesn't do the story the proper justice it deserves.

Issues:

First, it's much too short. Yes it's a spin off and wasn't meant for mass serialization, but due to that it doesn't give the characters enough time to REALLY develop like I know Oku is capable of doing. He has some pacing issues in his manga when they're not given a long run which is a shame. That's not to say I disliked all the characters in this, if anything I feel like the cast had fantastic potential. The hate respect relationship between Kurona and Ikegami would be really interesting to see developed over time, but it was sadly too rushed. Same with the unsuccessful idol, and the up and coming mangaka. I feel like the only character that was strong out the gate and had a solid arc, besides the two BROS who I would've loved to see more of, was Kaji. But all in all yeah my issues were that this was way too short.


Cool shit:

Aight first and foremost the Mermaid fight was great. Granted it being a 100 point fight again was slightly problematic due to the pacing and could've been much more intense if it was placed later on in a longer story. Regardless I find Okus ability to limitlessly create terrifying and fascinating aliens that defy our conception of life always blows me away; and his ability to make every fight feel like a desperate struggle between weak humans and monstrously powerful aliens. Also the art, as usual in Gantz, is solid as all hell.


Total? I think it's a soft 7, hard 6/10. I still recommend reading it if you love Gantz as much as I do and could eat up anything regarding it.