Attack on Titan is one of the most talked-about anime of the last decade. It started as a potential story from the pages of Hajime Isayama, and almost ten years later, it has become a worldwide phenomenon. Both the manga and the anime adaptation by Wit Studio and MAPPA received unprecedented fame and acceptance from the audience and critics alike. AoT is perceived as one of the best-written anime stories of all time, and that’s all thanks to Isayama’s manga, which is also one of the best-selling manga to this date. Isayama’s story about a dystopian world caged in by centuries-old secrets and legacy is a masterpiece because it’s incredibly well-crafted and intricately detailed.Attack on Titan represents every aspect of humanity, whether good or bad, in a light that almost feels real, no matter how unfair it seems. AoT mostly resides in a gray area because there are no absolute villains or heroes in Isayama’s story. Every character has been bestowed with their personal demons, which they must either tame or let loose in order to rise above the chaos. That’s one of the reasons why Attack on Titan has been a hot topic in the anime community—especially its controversial ending. Even though the anime tried to do justice to the original story and stick to the source material, the obvious differences between them have led to a divide in the fandom about which one is better.Besides the major difference of superior animation, the adaptation added several original touches that took the anime into a class of its own. Understandably, compared to manga, anime are better at providing continuation and connection to the viewers. For instance, adding an “emotional” touch to several arcs and scenes uplifted the stories to new heights. One of the best examples of this elevation is Eren’s “berserk” state he mostly seemed to succumb while being cornered or going through intense emotions. Eren’s initial fights against Annie, Reiner, and Berthold’s titans were a complete visual treat. The sound, the background, and the emotions all played a defining role in making AoT iconic, which is something that the manga alone couldn’t have done.
Attack on Titan is one of the most talked-about anime of the last decade. It started as a potential story from the pages of Hajime Isayama, and almost ten years later, it has become a worldwide phenomenon. Both the manga and the anime adaptation by Wit Studio and MAPPA received unprecedented fame and acceptance from the audience and critics alike. AoT is perceived as one of the best-written anime stories of all time, and that’s all thanks to Isayama’s manga, which is also one of the best-selling manga to this date. Isayama’s story about a dystopian world caged in by centuries-old secrets and legacy is a masterpiece because it’s incredibly well-crafted and intricately detailed.
Attack on Titan represents every aspect of humanity, whether good or bad, in a light that almost feels real, no matter how unfair it seems. AoT mostly resides in a gray area because there are no absolute villains or heroes in Isayama’s story. Every character has been bestowed with their personal demons, which they must either tame or let loose in order to rise above the chaos. That’s one of the reasons why Attack on Titan has been a hot topic in the anime community—especially its controversial ending. Even though the anime tried to do justice to the original story and stick to the source material, the obvious differences between them have led to a divide in the fandom about which one is better.
Besides the major difference of superior animation, the adaptation added several original touches that took the anime into a class of its own. Understandably, compared to manga, anime are better at providing continuation and connection to the viewers. For instance, adding an “emotional” touch to several arcs and scenes uplifted the stories to new heights. One of the best examples of this elevation is Eren’s “berserk” state he mostly seemed to succumb while being cornered or going through intense emotions. Eren’s initial fights against Annie, Reiner, and Berthold’s titans were a complete visual treat. The sound, the background, and the emotions all played a defining role in making AoT iconic, which is something that the manga alone couldn’t have done.
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