One punch man

Ok, I do know how to speak in english, preety decently, to be honest. I studied a lot. BUUUUT I’m lazy at the time so I just wrote the review in spanish and translate it with google LOL
If there’s anything weird in the writing, it’s because of that.

One-Punch Man season 3: release date speculation, trailer, and everything we know so far

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(Image credit: J.C. STAFF)

Right now, we’re still waiting on more One-Punch Man season 3 news as it’s been over six months since a new trailer dropped in February. But, one thing is for certain: the superhero anime is alive and kicking.

So let’s stick with the here and now: Saitama is back on duty once more and, excitingly, there’s plenty to discuss about what is surely one of the most hotly anticipated (and hard-hitting) new anime shows aiming for a 2025 release window.

Below, we’ve got your cheat sheet to One-Punch Man season 3, including our own release date prediction, a look at the manga chapters it could adapt in the upcoming story, as well as the likely cast list.

For more from the world of anime, check out our collection of the best anime you should be watching right now, plus the latest on Jujutsu Kaisen season 3, Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War part 3, and the Demon Slayer Infinity Castle movie trilogy.

Background

Episodes 1 and 2 were previewed at a screening in Saitama city cultural center (small hall) on September 6, 2015. Regular broadcasting began on October 5, 2015.

One Punch Man is based on Yusuke Murata’s manga remake of ONE’s original web comic. The anime adapts the first seven volumes of the manga.

Background

The anime season adapts chapters 38 through 84 of the manga.
Adaptation (Manga)
Prequel (TV)
Prequel (TV Special)
Sequel (TV)
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Saitama

Main

Genos

Main

Garou

Supporting

Tatsumaki

Supporting

Mumen Rider

Supporting

Fubuki

Supporting

Speed-o’-Sound Sonic

Supporting

King

Supporting

Metal Bat

Supporting

Puri-Puri Prisoner

Supporting
Producer
Producer
Producer
Producer
Preview
Spotify
Apple Music
Amazon Music
Youtube Music
Jul 5, 2019
Recommended

I’m just going to start off by saying I really can’t figure out why so many people are complaining about the story and the comedy isn’t as good as the first season and keep placing all the blame on the studio. Honestly speaking as long as you’re a manga reader you will know that they follow the script almost to the T with only a bit rearrangement and cut off here and there. All the comedy and story came from the same script that the first came from.

I already understand that humans find it hard to accept change especially when it started off on . a good note with madhouse, but I really can’t accept how they allow it to affect their judgment so much that they keep nip picking and trying to find every fault they can on a really good second season which will cause other people to have second thoughts if it’s worth even watching from how horrible they make the anime seem.

Okay, let’s get on with the review.

The story is really well done it follows closely to the pacing in the manga but with some chapters being rearranged and I mean the pages, not the entire chapter for example. say if you have Genous fight X monster on chapter 60 but in chapter 61,62 and 63 there are no more scenes of that fight until chapter 64 has a few more pages to wrap it up, what they basically do is take those pages and mash it together instead of splitting it up all the time like the manga. I can’t find anything to complain about the story it’s basically just like the manga, one of the things I always did like about madhouse is that with any anime production they do they always try their best to stick close to the source material instead of mixing their own ideas and ruing the story J.C.Staff is also one of those that try to stick with the source material not just story wise but also art style.

The art was great, but I won’t lie there were a few scenes where people face look awkward (Genous weird face at a few scenes) J.C.Staff also suffer from a habit in this anime of doing narrow face for basically everyone, King was affected greatly cause of this it made him look like terminator on drugs. The biggest but hardly notice difference from S1 and 2 you will only notice if you actually do research and look back and forth between the two season images. Madhouse version of One has more substance in its art the character is drawn in a 3D style feel in every angle and looks shiny in a way. while J.C own has a more 2D style with a mixture of 3D and more lines. but other than all that it was basically a perfect score.

The sound was great I enjoy Garou theme music and they also incorporated some soundtrack from the original. When I first hear the sound effects for the first battle in the anime, I was wheel right in but after around episode 7, I notice that they seem to be using a limit track not just for fight scenes but even OST there isn’t much variety. I really wish they either had added more of the first OST or made more new ones (I’m a big fan for anime music) and it would have been nice to add a bit more variety sound effect than running a cycle through the same old.

There’s not much to say about characters if you follow the manga or watch the first anime then you know what to expect, Awesome characters as always.

For enjoyment that’s obvious how can you not enjoy such a masterpiece
Overall one punch man season 2 was a success in my book yes there were a few things I felt they could of change or improve on but when I look back at many other adaptions to books, I read and the number of times I pray that they don’t screw it up but these prays never get an answer. looking at the almost negligible issues I have with season 2 is cute and laughable. but I really feel sorry for J.C and season 2 OP because everyone seems to be full of madhouse on the brain it makes it really hard for most people to acknowledge this as a success but instead keep comparing it to the first season to the point that they even blame the studio for the content it presented when it all came from the source. I just hope that it’s not like that overseas because if even they act like that no matter how popular the manga will be if sales for the Blu-ray etc sucks we can forget about season 3.

Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Jul 22, 2024
Mixed Feelings
Well-written

This went the direction I hoped the series would after the first season. ONE wasn’t clever enough to keep the manga going as a gag manga, and quickly wrote Saitama out of a bunch of scenes to just play it as a straight shonen. Yeah, it’s over-the-top and the powers can be kooky, but neither of those traits are anything close to uncommon in shonen. There’s been self-aware shonen since JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure, but I digress.

Saitama continues to be used as a sort of tension-relief, with the pattern being that powerful opponents are set up outside of his reach, and satisfaction is continuously derived by . characters who think they’re hot shit inevitably running into Saitama and getting knocked down a few pegs. It’s simple and nothing outside of what Dragon Ball Z did constantly, but it’s amusing nonetheless. Saitama’s invincibility is essentially a fact at this point, and always knowing that a comeuppance is around the corner leads to the anime’s funnest moments.

This has the unfortunate side effect of making any scene without Saitama usually fail at any attempted drama. The results of every fight are known not to matter, as if the villain is to succeed and progress in fighting heroes he’ll inevitably be destroyed by Saitama, and if anything of permanence happens, either a villain will die simply before Saitama makes it happen, or a hero will die. Problem there is, OPM puts so much work solely into its character design that none of those heroes have any backstory that makes victory or failure have any meaning beyond its impact on the plot.

The bright side is that season 2 admitting it’s just another shonen series means that it has to fall back on more conventional storytelling to make the characters who aren’t Saitama compelling, as they necessarily need to pick up most of the slack as he’s usually never around. Both characters introduced in season 1 and new characters alike get more defined personalities, motivations, and weaknesses. This transition isn’t as effective as characters who have these things from the start, though (i.e. most shonen works), as ONE is forced to play catch-up with defining a huge cast he set up almost at the start of the series. The consequence is that a lot of these moving parts of the story still haven’t gotten additional characterization — there was simply too much to get to in this amount of time. So there’s still a bunch of people running around who are literally nothing more than their character design, which I find as dull as I did in season 1.

The new villain Garo is the star of the show here, a powerful man who fights nearly anyone he comes in contact with, overcoming them with sheer tenacity and brute force. His love for combat, his desperation to overcome his inadequacies, abrasive personality, and feeling like he’s fighting for underdogs makes him a stark contrast for Saitama. Though the two don’t end up establishing a relationship in this batch of episodes, the switching between of their opposite perspectives keeps the season’s pacing and tone, dynamic and gripping. Garo is a ton of fun to watch, but I find the emotional core of his story to be mostly ineffective. Garo fancies himself on the side of the monsters, emphasizing as a child the fact that they’re unpopular underdogs always destined to lose. It’s an interesting concept, but OPM’s world completely fails to ever make the monsters sympathetic.

One of Garo’s flashbacks has him claiming that an aquatic monster is just «trying to protect the ocean,» and he reacts with horror at the fact the heroes mercilessly destroyed the monster’s eggs. It certainly sounds awful if true, making the heroes out to be more bloodthirsty than the monsters, but this is never supported by literally anything else in the series. OPM had an opportunity to be morally ambiguous here depending on how it portrayed its monsters, but trapped itself by always wanting to characterize them as stock evil as possible in order to properly parody its genre’s melodrama. This season goes even further in committing to that one-sided portrayal of monsters with another subplot that very clearly demonstrates that becoming a monster turns you into a bloodthirsty psychopath with no instinct control. It needed to show the audience just a single time that monsters were capable of more complexity, but it completely neglects to do so. This results in Garo’s passion and motivation making him look like an idiot if examined with any scrutiny. When looking at his claims fairly, all we have are his perspective (demonstrated to be formed by bad logic) and a single anecdote from when he was a child that, if true, is so astronomically in the minority of monsters that it’s virtually irrelevant. Garo wants to be on the side of the underdogs who always lose, but fails to acknowledge that 99.9% of the time monsters are being slain because they mercilessly kill and devour powerless humans, who are objectively speaking the biggest underdogs in this entire equation, meaning by Garo’s own logic the heroes are more morally just than he is. It’s an incredibly simple conclusion to come to that goes completely unaddressed and it has the effect of making Garo look like a huge idiot, burning away goodwill towards the character that’s the primary focus of the entire season.

I’m sure there are people that argue this nonsensical backstory is another intentional gag, but I see zero reason to believe that. It seems to me that this is played straight in attempting to make Garo look like a sympathetic anti-hero, as there are additional scenes that go out of their way to establish Garo does believe in a moral code (his caring of kids) that would back up the belief that he takes his mission seriously. Not to mention that the basic idea of making the emotional core of your main character an intentional joke goes against all basic common sense ideas of writing. The tension of virtually any scene involving Garo relies on believing that both Garo and the heroes he fights are both victims who believe in justice, and you’re supposed to sympathize with both sides of the battle despite the idea that only one is supposed to come out victorious. Unless you’re willing to admit that these scenes are designed to be inconsequential, devoid of thrills, and pointless, you need to acknowledge that you’re meant to take Garo’s beliefs seriously in order for all of these scenes to have any meaning. And I find it impossible to believe that ONE didn’t want these scenes to be exciting, unpredictable, and having you root for both sides. If they weren’t, no one could possibly have any investment as to what happens in this series, as it would all amount to having the depth of just watching a laser light show. It’s one of the classic fatal flaws of trying to argue One Punch Man as above its genre, and yet if you humble it down to conventional storytelling you’re forced to admit how bafflingly underwritten certain aspects of it are. I had to take quite a skip and a hop to argue why Garo’s backstory is ineffective and stupid despite it being incredibly obvious, but I just know some sections of the fanbase will still attempt to argue in favor of it, so I felt like I had to. This is why I tend to dislike discussing OPM in any critical way, because I usually end up having to run a marathon of justifications for a mostly really basic show that’s just dumb fun.

But it IS fun, I’ve never not admitted that, even if I don’t think it’s genius-level fun. Garo may not be used to his full effectiveness, but he’s still a joy to watch. The jokes may often be obvious and repetitive, but they still evoke smiles. The fights are emotionally and strategically nothing special, but fast-paced and exciting in their scale. All of this amounted to a series I burned through in almost a day once I got into it, and I was disappointed there wasn’t more (especially since it ends on a horrifically unsatisfying cliffhanger in a way the first season didn’t). To OPM’s credit, I thought the character King was maybe the best joke the series has come up with thus far. The idea of a character who’s incredibly weak just coasting by off intimidation via a fake reputation is nothing short of brilliant. Shonen works absolutely love establishing a future character’s power by having those in-the-know immediately respond to them with immense fear, and the result is often not getting to see this character’s power until far into the series’ future, building hype that can carry a serialized work for a long time. It’s a typical trick, but OPM’s parody of it is a million times more clever than acknowledging that the main character always wins. Alas, I still have some issues with execution. I think OPM brings this joke to a conclusion far too quickly, when it could’ve had much more use. King is immediately established as being a phony both to the audience and Saitama. It could’ve been hysterically funny if Saitama was desperate to see a display of King’s power, but King always denies him by posturing and saying something like fighting is always a waste of time for someone as powerful as him. It would’ve given Saitama a character relationship he didn’t have, and the dramatic irony between the audience knowing King is weak yet the invincible Saitama taking him seriously would’ve probably worked well. It also could’ve been a lot of fun to have King fully take advantage of his reputation. King doesn’t deny his false victories, but he doesn’t deliberately make use of it either. King always wants to avoid fights because he’s actually a coward, which is funny, but you could still have that be his internal character while also having him be vain and greedy enough to attempt to scare off people far stronger than him just by posturing. A new villain shows up that’s completely unstoppable, King makes a rare appearance and stares him down with his intimidating face, the villain is aware of King’s reputation for being one of the most powerful heroes and believes it when seeing his demeanor in person, the villain runs away or surrenders without even a fight and King’s fearful reputation grows even further. I think that would’ve been an amazing character, but as he is now King is one joke that’s resolved in no time. He’s a coward that only is famous by accident, and he’d rather just be left alone and play video games. King’s an immensely likable character nonetheless, but it bothers me that such a genius concept goes underutilized. Again, I’m forced to conclude that ONE is just limited as a writer.

Season 2 also introduces Fubuki, who is given a decent enough backstory to start with, but then basically never does anything again for the rest of the season. Boy, she sure is hot, though, right?

I’d be remiss to end this review without talking about the series’ change of studio. The first season was well-regarded for its high quality animation relative to other contemporary anime, and in that regard I’d say the critical consensus was right on the money. For reasons that I’m sure aren’t good ones, the second season shifted creative hands. Many people were worried that one of the first season’s best traits would be lost by this transition. And they were right! Season 2 doesn’t look anywhere near as good as the first. In-betweens are absent all over the place in action scenes and characters outside of center frame are often hideously off-model, for starters. The sad thing is, season 2 probably still looks better than most anime these days, but unlike season 1 that’s more indicative of how dire the quality of animation is in modern anime rather than any sense of accomplishment. If season 1 looked like this it probably would’ve gotten away with it, but now that season 2 invites direct comparison the whole attempt just comes across as kind of pathetic. Something season 2 revels in that I fucking hate (and don’t remember happening in 1) is the recently popular technique of applying a dimming effect to the entire frame to make action scenes look more dramatic. It essentially looks like someone turned the brightness down on their screen for a few frames. It looks like fucking dogshit and I cannot believe anyone in the industry or fandom thinks this looks better than no additional editing at all. It’s an utter joke any professional can think this is effective. Lighting is supposed to enunciate certain parts of the frame, and that requires that other parts of the frame are lit differently in order to create contrast. You wouldn’t think the purpose of contrast would go unknown by professional artists, but here we are. It’s at least obvious why studios want to use this technique: it’s way easier to turn a slider down in a video editor than it is to color individual frames in a way that simulates natural lighting. But not being capable of putting in the second of thought to realize highlighting only works when not everything is highlighted is nothing short of amazing to me. It’s like someone hands you a long document and for the sake of organization they used a yellow highlighting marker to show someone the most important parts at a glance. In this case, you’d be getting that document with every line of text drawn over with bright yellow. It would be useless in its intent to focus you on certain parts, and it would look like shit. And thus is the same result of this animation «technique.» Lastly, the audio mixing in some action scenes can be downright trashy. For some reason there are a lot of impact sound effects that seem as though they’re mixed super low in comparison to the music. This muffled sound takes away all the power of punches, etc., and I have no idea why it was done seemingly at random. There are multiple fight scenes where the screen dims, a powerful character throws multiple punches with the force of cannonballs, and yet each hit sounds like the person on the defensive is being hit with wet sponges. Exhilarating!

It’s bizarre to finish a One Punch Man season enjoying its story more than its animation, which was the exact opposite reaction I had from season 1, yet here we are. It’s a shame, because this season could’ve had both and have been an easy improvement over the first, but the staff just weren’t ready to go that extra mile. We can only hope a possible season 3 will turn things around, but I know I at least will be paying attention should it happen. At this point I’m always ready for some more dumb fun. Because that’s what One Punch Man is. And more power to it now, I say.

All Chapters

• One Punch Man Chapter 197
• One Punch Man Chapter 196
• One Punch Man Chapter 195.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 195
• One Punch Man Chapter 194
• One Punch Man Chapter 193
• One Punch Man Chapter 192
• One Punch Man Chapter 191
• One Punch Man Chapter 190
• One Punch Man Chapter 189
• One Punch Man Chapter 188
• One Punch Man Chapter 187.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 187
• One Punch Man Chapter 186
• One Punch Man Chapter 185
• One Punch Man Chapter 184
• One Punch Man Chapter 183
• One Punch Man Chapter 182
• One Punch Man Chapter 181
• One Punch Man Chapter 180
• One Punch Man Chapter 179
• One Punch Man Chapter 178
• One Punch Man Chapter 177
• One Punch Man Chapter 176
• One Punch Man Chapter 175
• One Punch Man Chapter 174
• One Punch Man Chapter 173
• One Punch Man Chapter 172
• One Punch Man Chapter 171
• One Punch Man Chapter 170
• One Punch Man Chapter 169
• One Punch Man Chapter 168
• One Punch Man Chapter 167
• One Punch Man Chapter 166
• One Punch Man Chapter 165
• One Punch Man Chapter 164.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 164
• One Punch Man Chapter 163
• One Punch Man Chapter 162
• One Punch Man Chapter 161
• One Punch Man Chapter 160
• One Punch Man Chapter 159
• One Punch Man Chapter 158
• One Punch Man Chapter 157
• One Punch Man Chapter 156.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 156
• One Punch Man Chapter 155
• One Punch Man Chapter 154.6
• One Punch Man Chapter 154
• One Punch Man Chapter 153
• One Punch Man Chapter 152
• One Punch Man Chapter 151
• One Punch Man Chapter 150
• One Punch Man Chapter 149
• One Punch Man Chapter 148
• One Punch Man Chapter 147
• One Punch Man Chapter 146
• One Punch Man Chapter 145
• One Punch Man Chapter 144
• One Punch Man Chapter 143
• One Punch Man Chapter 142
• One Punch Man Chapter 141
• One Punch Man Chapter 140
• One Punch Man Chapter 139
• One Punch Man Chapter 138
• One Punch Man Chapter 137
• One Punch Man Chapter 136
• One Punch Man Chapter 135
• One Punch Man Chapter 134.3
• One Punch Man Chapter 134.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 134
• One Punch Man Chapter 133
• One Punch Man Chapter 132
• One Punch Man Chapter 131
• One Punch Man Chapter 130
• One Punch Man Chapter 129
• One Punch Man Chapter 128
• One Punch Man Chapter 127
• One Punch Man Chapter 126.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 126
• One Punch Man Chapter 125
• One Punch Man Chapter 124
• One Punch Man Chapter 123
• One Punch Man Chapter 122.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 122
• One Punch Man Chapter 121
• One Punch Man Chapter 120
• One Punch Man Chapter 119
• One Punch Man Chapter 118
• One Punch Man Chapter 117
• One Punch Man Chapter 116
• One Punch Man Chapter 115
• One Punch Man Chapter 114
• One Punch Man Chapter 113
• One Punch Man Chapter 112
• One Punch Man Chapter 111.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 111
• One Punch Man Chapter 110
• One Punch Man Chapter 109
• One Punch Man Chapter 108
• One Punch Man Chapter 107
• One Punch Man Chapter 106
• One Punch Man Chapter 105
• One Punch Man Chapter 104
• One Punch Man Chapter 103
• One Punch Man Chapter 102.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 102
• One Punch Man Chapter 101
• One Punch Man Chapter 100.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 100
• One Punch Man Chapter 99.4
• One Punch Man Chapter 99.3
• One Punch Man Chapter 99.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 99
• One Punch Man Chapter 98.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 98
• One Punch Man Chapter 97
• One Punch Man Chapter 96
• One Punch Man Chapter 95
• One Punch Man Chapter 94.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 94
• One Punch Man Chapter 93
• One Punch Man Chapter 92.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 92
• One Punch Man Chapter 91
• One Punch Man Chapter 90
• One Punch Man Chapter 89.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 89.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 89
• One Punch Man Chapter 88
• One Punch Man Chapter 87
• One Punch Man Chapter 86.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 86
• One Punch Man Chapter 85.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 85.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 85
• One Punch Man Chapter 84.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 84.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 84
• One Punch Man Chapter 83
• One Punch Man Chapter 82
• One Punch Man Chapter 81
• One Punch Man Chapter 80.9
• One Punch Man Chapter 80.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 80
• One Punch Man Chapter 79
• One Punch Man Chapter 78
• One Punch Man Chapter 77
• One Punch Man Chapter 76
• One Punch Man Chapter 75.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 75
• One Punch Man Chapter 74.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 74.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 74.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 74
• One Punch Man Chapter 73.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 73.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 73.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 73
• One Punch Man Chapter 72.3
• One Punch Man Chapter 72.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 72.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 72
• One Punch Man Chapter 71.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 71
• One Punch Man Chapter 70.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 70.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 70
• One Punch Man Chapter 69
• One Punch Man Chapter 68.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 68.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 68
• One Punch Man Chapter 67.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 67.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 67
• One Punch Man Chapter 66
• One Punch Man Chapter 65.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 65.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 65
• One Punch Man Chapter 64.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 64.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 64
• One Punch Man Chapter 63.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 63.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 63
• One Punch Man Chapter 62.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 62.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 62
• One Punch Man Chapter 61.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 61.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 61.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 61
• One Punch Man Chapter 60
• One Punch Man Chapter 59
• One Punch Man Chapter 58
• One Punch Man Chapter 57
• One Punch Man Chapter 56
• One Punch Man Chapter 55.7
• One Punch Man Chapter 55.6
• One Punch Man Chapter 55.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 55.4
• One Punch Man Chapter 55.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 55.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 55
• One Punch Man Chapter 54
• One Punch Man Chapter 53
• One Punch Man Chapter 52
• One Punch Man Chapter 51
• One Punch Man Chapter 50
• One Punch Man Chapter 49
• One Punch Man Chapter 48.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 48
• One Punch Man Chapter 47.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 47.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 47.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 47
• One Punch Man Chapter 46
• One Punch Man Chapter 45
• One Punch Man Chapter 44
• One Punch Man Chapter 43
• One Punch Man Chapter 42
• One Punch Man Chapter 41
• One Punch Man Chapter 40.6
• One Punch Man Chapter 40.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 40.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 40.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 40
• One Punch Man Chapter 39
• One Punch Man Chapter 38
• One Punch Man Chapter 37.7
• One Punch Man Chapter 37.6
• One Punch Man Chapter 37.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 37.3
• One Punch Man Chapter 37.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 37.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 37
• One Punch Man Chapter 36
• One Punch Man Chapter 35
• One Punch Man Chapter 34.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 34.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 34
• One Punch Man Chapter 33
• One Punch Man Chapter 32
• One Punch Man Chapter 31
• One Punch Man Chapter 30
• One Punch Man Chapter 29.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 29
• One Punch Man Chapter 28
• One Punch Man Chapter 27
• One Punch Man Chapter 26
• One Punch Man Chapter 25
• One Punch Man Chapter 24.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 24.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 24
• One Punch Man Chapter 23
• One Punch Man Chapter 22
• One Punch Man Chapter 21
• One Punch Man Chapter 20.6
• One Punch Man Chapter 20.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 20.2
• One Punch Man Chapter 20.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 20
• One Punch Man Chapter 19
• One Punch Man Chapter 18
• One Punch Man Chapter 17
• One Punch Man Chapter 16
• One Punch Man Chapter 15.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 15.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 15
• One Punch Man Chapter 14
• One Punch Man Chapter 13
• One Punch Man Chapter 12
• One Punch Man Chapter 11
• One Punch Man Chapter 10
• One Punch Man Chapter 9
• One Punch Man Chapter 8.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 8.1
• One Punch Man Chapter 8
• One Punch Man Chapter 7
• One Punch Man Chapter 6
• One Punch Man Chapter 5
• One Punch Man Chapter 4
• One Punch Man Chapter 3
• One Punch Man Chapter 2
• One Punch Man Chapter 1

About

Immerse yourself in the thrilling world of One-Punch Man Manga Online, where breathtaking action meets unparalleled storytelling. Our website is your ultimate destination for all things One-Punch Man, offering a comprehensive collection of the latest chapters, in-depth character analyses, and exclusive insights into the captivating universe created by ONE and Yusuke Murata. Dive into the heart-pounding adventures of Saitama, the unbeatable hero, as he faces formidable foes and navigates a world filled with humor and suspense. Stay up-to-date with our regularly updated content, ensuring you never miss a moment of the pulse-pounding excitement. Discover the magic of One-Punch Man Manga with us, where every punch packs a powerful narrative punch. Elevate your manga experience and explore the extraordinary with our dedicated platform, your go-to source for all things One-Punch Man!

Latest Chapters

• One Punch Man Chapter 197
• One Punch Man Chapter 196
• One Punch Man Chapter 195.5
• One Punch Man Chapter 195
• One Punch Man Chapter 194
• One Punch Man Chapter 193
• One Punch Man Chapter 192
• One Punch Man Chapter 191
• One Punch Man Chapter 190
• One Punch Man Chapter 189

Источники:

https://www.gamesradar.com/one-punch-man-season-3-release-date-trailer-cast-monster-association/&rut=0ef1e09826e5657c8aca77be79f7a5e707593130ccf895a1edd356a22bb063f9
https://myanimelist.net/anime/30276/One_Punch_Man/&rut=f81d133fa29db6b2200ab2212bd97a2bde11ab3bf211f43458124000e7dcd2b9
https://myanimelist.net/anime/34134/One_Punch_Man_2nd_Season&rut=3c6614cb3c3e373f7eddd91bb0cbd01a010911abf069876228484259709158b7
https://manga-onepunchman.com/&rut=7f7fa073beca2f9f8bb975494859da0738b07bae116760a9812d2e5e732e2eda