Trigun Maximum

I was very careful with this criticism. Trigun was one of the first manga I read, and also one of the best. Tells the story of Humanoid Typhoon Vash the Stampede. Vash is the most feared gunslinger in a desert land, with a reward of 60 billion double by his head, and held responsible for the complete destruction of the City of July. However Vash is a staunch pacifist who avoids aggression to the fullest and not admit killing under any circumstances. Regardless of like violence or not, haunts him: the places visited by Vash are always devastated by their well-meaning interventions or people seeking the reward.A couple of Bernadelli insurance company agents (Meryl Strife and Milly Thompson) follows him trying to minimize the damage caused by its passage. Best of Trigun certainly is Vash. It is iconic, it is only one of the best players I've ever seen in manga. And even with a main character of these, the side not devalue, all with a style, a way, a way to mark you. Of course, especially Wolfwood. How many manga you see a priest with a machine gun / lance / Granadier cross-shaped ?. The plot flows well, knowing balance the humor, action and tension. Action sequences are well crafted and very creative, append that at times you have to pay close attention not to "lose". You are surprised when the story takes more serious air, is a nice super environment and science fiction touches will give a more style fuck yeah cool yet. As for anime, it's done well and has one of the best voice acting I've ever seen. But it has not even a tenth of the impact it has on the manga, is faced with "just one more". The best thing about anime is probably the ending (here follows: http://www.mp3.animaniaclub.com.br/download-mp3/947/). "But then, Nomuro-sensei?" Trigun has amazing and remarkable characters. The plot is unique, designed and fun to read. I recommend to western lovers, to those looking for action, and who wants to see a manga with a deep end.

Trigun is, without question, an anime classic. It has endearing characters, and intriguing storyline, and interesting world, and a wonderful ascetic. It is a show that I recommend to anyone as they start their journey into anime fandom, and it is an excellent example of what anime can be, even without today’s animation standards. Trigun Maximum, however, is one of the very few times that I enjoyed the adaption better than the original. Trigun Maximum is a continuation of the original Trigun manga that was cut short. It follows the further adventures of Vash the Stampede, Nicholas D. Wolfwood, and the Bernadelli Insurance girls as theytravel across the planet Gunsmoke and attempt to stop Knives from destroying the human race, 2 years after the events of the end of the first Trigun manga. It expands the Trigun universe to some very interesting places, but at the same time offers ridiculousness on a scale that’s often unnecessary. As much as I enjoyed the amount of backstory certain characters got, I was often annoyed with plot devices or twists that just seemed lazy, rather than creative. The disjointed narrative combined with the art often made the book hard to understand. I found myself questioning what was going on at pretty much every fight scene and most chapter changes (and often in the middle of a chapter, when the scene would change almost randomly). The art is often gorgeous, but I had some trouble telling characters apart and making out what was happening in the midst of the incredibly detailed fights. Despite all of this, Trigun Maximum was an enjoyable series and an interesting expansion of the story. The manga is completely separate from the anime, so it is something that every Trigun fan would enjoy. I do, however, feel as though I would much rather see an animated adaption of Maximum, rather than read a story that obviously needs to be moving. tuesdaysdusk.tumblr.com/tagged/review

Hello! Try not to read the original dark horse translation for Trigun. Online, you can find Trigun Overhaul, which clears up the plot so it's more digestible. Be careful about any possible scanlations, because they can also be written poorly. Physical copies for re-release is expected to return in December, the original manga is generally hard to come by. Review: Trigun Maximum is a gut-wrenching story about a blonde pacifistic gunslinger in a desolate desert planet. The themes in the manga get darker than it ever did in the anime, and it's worth reading all the way through. The lore itself has little to no explanation insome parts, however the main point still gets across when it comes to those story elements. To those who are looking forward to reading Trigun for themselves, Trimax offers devastating moments, heart-felt words, and a super hot sexy priest. The main weaknesses are the translation offered from Dark Horse, and overall, the art can get extremely confusing. The flow in fights do not quite translate unless you stop and process each section carefully to understand the fights. However, that's not to say the art is bad. In fact, the art improves more as the manga continues, and there are legendary, beautiful panels inside each volume. If you start this manga, I recommend reading a few chapters per day, so you can fully process each section of the manga. It's extremely easy to get lost. When reading, I absolutely fell in love with the story, and I thoroughly enjoyed it more than its anime counterpart. 10/10 would smash vash

SHORT REVIEW FOR THOSE WITH LACKING PATIENCE A story with extremely well developed story and characters, insane art and fights, only held back by small things like translation and paneling issues, Trigun and Trigun Maximum are everything you could ask for in a story, with great comedy included. Give it a try, it's less than a tenth of the length of One Piece it can't be that hard to find the time! FULL REVIEW FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE I would like to start this review off as a reminder to anyone who hasn't read, or at least watched an iteration of, Trigun to do so as soonas they can. I would also like to tell those same people that they must not go into it expecting massively developed plot points like Attack on Titan, or absolute masterful world building like One Piece. This series capitalizes on being a very personal, and therefore reserved, story. It isn't written to blow your mind, but for only two reasons, one of which having been given by the author, Yasuhiro Nightow, as his main motivators during the writing of Trigun. To look cool, which is the authors stated reason, and to expand on the question of human morality (what I feel is one of many deeper reasons). It's a very simple, yet extremely open, way to tell a story and it allowed the author to write my personal favorite example of character and plot development that has ever come into my life. Now that I have gotten that out of the way I would like to get to the actual review! Translations 5/10 - The most important thing to do right in a manga is translation, so I'm gonna start off with my first of two negatives for this manga. There are only two translations that exist that do their job correctly, and they are the official Dark Horse comics translation, which is present in any English physical copy of Trigun and Trigun Maximum, and the translation project Trigun Manga Overhaul. I highly recommend both but the problems they have are quite unique compared to other manga, such as Japanese idioms and phrases not being translated into even comprehensible sentences (Dark Horse), or the overuse of the F-word to show the cultural difference between some of the main cast (Overhaul). Overall the translations I would rate as a middle of the road 5/10. Panel and Speech Bubble Usage 3/10 - Since I'm on the topic of negatives for Trigun, I would like to bring attention to the only other bad thing about this manga, the sometimes nigh incomprehensible fight paneling that occurs throughout, and the speech bubbles covering important parts of the art presented. This needs very little explanation. It's simply difficult to follow some fights, even ones extremely important to character and plot development, and some very well drawn panels have speech bubbles put in very questionable places. It brings this section down to a very mediocre 3/10. Art 9/10 - The art in Trigun, with the exception of some very specific panels, is absolutely badass, cool, and essentially any other word you can come up with that fits the same idea. While this can sometimes make characters do things that are biologically impossible for their bodies to do, like make their shoulder five times longer so their arm can just kind of do what looks cool, it never takes away from the fantastic characters designs, fight scenes, and especially the emotional moments present at the end of the manga. An undeniable 9/10. Characters 10/10 - To explain why the characters are good would be to spoil every major development the story presents to you. You just have to trust me when I say that Vash, Knives and Wolfwood are some of the best, if not the best characters to ever come out of Japan. Easy 10/10. Fights 10/10 - While the fights can be held back by aforementioned issues, once you begin to understand the weight each fight presents to the story, the reasons the powers of certain characters are present despite never been explained to the reader, and the insanely well choreographed movements, I highly doubt in my mind that anyone would dislike the fights in this manga. If they did it is simply a problem with themselves and them not being able to understand what had been presented to them. Another 10/10. Story 9/10 - While I did mention in the first paragraph that the series doesn't have a massively developed plot, that is simply due to its length. To say that they story presented isn't masterful would be doing a disservice to Nightow as it is very obvious how much time and effort went into making this story work the way it did. The best way to explain why it's so good, without spoilers, is to simply explain the similarities between the 1998 anime and the manga. Despite the 1998 anime finishing the Trigun story, Trigun as a manga would not conclude until 9 years later, in 2007. Yet despite this, the major plot twists and character developments within the last half of the manga are still present within the anime. How? The author requested certain elements and scenes be added in order for the story to land in way that would tell what needed to be said, while still allowing the studio in charge to interpret what was being written. The author knew what he wanted to say with these characters and their experiences in his story years upon years before ever writing them into it, showing a care and dedication as impressive as Tite Kubo's Bleach and Hiromu Arakawa's Fullmetal Alchemist. I would even expand beyond series such as those, and say that it could even rival Hajime Isayama's Attack on Titan. There is not much more to be said, because when an author cares that much about writing a story, there is no doubt in my mind that what is being said has extreme value. 9/10. At the end of the day, Trigun is a series with many interpretations, all coalescing into what can only be described as the most human and heartfelt story I have experienced to this day. It transitions between lighthearted comedy and deeply intriguing moral questions as easily as typing out the word "the" is for anyone who has a keyboard and can spell. An impressive dive into the emotions shown by humankind, and how despite the massive shortcomings we as people can exhibit, the horrible things we can say and do, we truly deserve the chance to live, to make change, and to never let the sacrifices our ancestors and the people we care about made go to waste. For simply allowing the reader to think on what is being presented, hoping for us to make a change and not forcing us to make a decision based on the content, this series has gone from what would have been a simple 8/10 based on the content it presents, to a 10/10 for being not just bold in its themes, but trusting in it's readers.