
I want to apologize for not publishing new content lately. I have been VERY busy with personal stuff in my life and I would like to get back on the role with what I was doing before.

I want to apologize for not publishing new content lately. I have been VERY busy with personal stuff in my life and I would like to get back on the role with what I was doing before.

Ever since the introduction of Final Fantasy VII on January 31, 1997, the legendary JRPG masterpiece from Square Enix (Square Soft at the time), would not only be regarded as one of the greatest Video Games of all time, but defined a generation of gamers left and right. Almost every gamer from the old to the new, knows and has Final Fantasy VII (including I) *Jijiji*. In fact, this game is SO legendary, that the news you are about to hear today, may surprise you.
Japan Anniversary Society, a business in Japan known for looking up and making declarations of anniversaries in Japan, has declared that January 31, 1997, will be known as “Final Fantasy VII Day”, to commemorate the anniversary of the launch of the original game.
The producer of Final Fantasy VII remake project, Yoshinori Kitase, was presented a plaque, alongside a special message from him.
One thing is for sure, from now on, I will certainly be celebrating January 31. *Jijijiji*

Kohei Horikoshi, the creator of the modern manga hit My Hero Academia, continues the tradition of mangaka suffering hiatus phases. According to his official Twitter account, he is not “feeling well”, so the manga will not appear in the next two issues of Weekly Shonen Jump magazine.
This is not the first time that this has happened for Horikoshi; in December, he took a week off due to the same reasons mentioned before. The next chapter of My Hero Academia is set to be published in this year’s 20th issue, which will go on sale on February 20 in Japan.
Let’s all hope for a speedy recovery for Horikoshi!
Sources: Otaku USA

Netflix’s official Twitter account for their Live Action One Piece series posted a visual on Monday. The show will debut in 2023.


Netflix will exclusively stream the Live Action series. The first season will have 10 episodes, while Oda will serve as the executive producer.
Do you think that the One Piece Live Action series will be successful? Do you think Netflix will break the streak of failed Live Action adaptations following the cancellation of Death Note and Cowboy Bebop? let me know in the comments!

According to reports from Mainichi Shimbun’s Mantan Web, Attack on Titan creator Hajime Isayama has put up four of his desks on auction at the 50th Angoulême International Comics Festival in France. Its proceeds will go to the “Doctors Without Borders” organization.
During a stream on the festival’s YouTube channel, Isayama made a comment about his desk. He has stated that his father, who was a furniture designer, specifically made the desk for Isayama to help him concentrate on his work. Isayama and his assistants used the desks extensively for four years when creating Attack on Titan. He also stated that due to the advancements of digital art, large desks like these were no longer needed for creating manga, but none the less, he shows a sentimental attachment to the desks. He hopes that the desks will make someone happy, and he expresses his wish for a more peaceful world.
“My assistants and I worked at these desks for about four years creating Attack on Titan. All the times we ate lunch at our desks, the times we slept at them, the times we talked and laughed about trivial things, the times we were tense right before the deadline… all the time spent working on this manga was spent at these desks and the time felt like my adolescent days that came late.”
“Although there is much sad news these days I hope that the world will become a peaceful place.”
The four desks measure 112 x 120 centimeters (44 x 43 inches), while they weigh around 100 kilograms. Each of the desks contains Isayama’s signature as well as the original illustrations of Eren with Mikasa, Levi, Armin, and the Colossal Titan.
His work tables are now up for auction via the French auction house in Drouot, and the starting bids were 500 euros. They are now estimated to sell for between 2,000 and 4,000 euros ($2166 and $4332 USD).
The Angoulême Festival is an event in France that celebrates comics from countries around the world. The event was first launched in 1974 and continues to be celebrated today.
Sources: Anime News Network