ڕێنان سەرنوسەری سەرەکی ئەنیمێکە بۆ کۆمپانیای GameRant. ڕێن لە ساڵی ٢٠١٧ بە پلەی یەکەم لە زانکۆی لێسلی دەرچووە و لەو کاتەوە تەنیا سەرنجی لەسەر هەوڵە ڕۆژنامەوانییەکانی بووە. کاتێک ڕێن کار ناکات، بەزۆری یاری ڤیدیۆیی دەکات یان دەخوێنێتەوە.
Chainsaw Man ended on March 24, 2026 with the release of CSM Chapter 232, "Thank You, Chainsaw Man." Despite being a super-sized chapter, the manga's grand finale failed to tie up every loose thread and ultimately did not lead into Part 3 like many fans were expecting it to. Instead, Part 2 seemingly marked the end to Chainsaw Man. With no follow-up series or one-shots in sight, series creator Tatsuki Fujimoto has remained mysteriously silent on Part 2's ending – until now.
In a new interview with Japanese director Kohei Kadowaki, Tatsuki Fujimoto actually commented on Chainsaw Man Part 2's final arc and explained why the series ended the way it did with no Part 3. Fujimoto's own sentiments on the manga's ending are closer to fan consensus than many might realize. In a perfect world, Chainsaw Man would have ended very differently, but the restrictions of writing a serialized manga held Fujimoto back.
Chainsaw Man Part 2's ending has been commonly criticized for feeling very sudden. Most fans assumed the War arc would mark the end of Part 2, but that it would transition into a full-blown apocalypse storyline in Part 3. Commenting on why the manga ended so abruptly, Fujimoto said, “You lose the luxury of overthinking things. Things slip out of your control, right? I like things being out of control, so I just roll with it, but if you don't enjoy it, you won't survive serialization. So, you simply have to trust the characters.”
Despite having a general idea of where Chainsaw Man's story was going, Fujimoto also revealed that he couldn't plan details out too far ahead since he was always having to work on the next immediate chapter. This resulted in Fujimoto eventually simply trusting the writing process to how the characters would realistically act to their given circumstances. While this made for very human and nuances characterizations for Asa and Denji, the rest of the plot suffered.
Certain mysteries are never resolved and plot threads aren't properly explored because, logistically, it wouldn't make sense for them to get that attention from Denji or Asa – especially with stakes constantly rising throughout Part 2 as the world falls apart. Fujimoto effectively admits that he couldn't write his way out of the War arc obliterating humanity bit by bit each chapter. Eventually, the manga got to a point where the only option was to reset the timeline via Pochita's suicide.
Unsurprisingly, Fujimoto commented on why he prefers writing one-shots over a serialized manga like Chainsaw Man or Fire Punch. "With one-shots, you have the room to reflect deeply and converse with the story — in fact, that’s what makes it fun," the mangaka shared with Kadowaki. With Fujimoto's Chainsaw Man editor recently fired from Jump, any chance of CSM Part 3 happening is officially dead in the water.
Chainsaw Man is an action-heavy shonen anime that follows Denji, a guy who fuses with a devil called Pochita. The show is based on a manga by Tatsuki Fujimoto.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://gamerant.com/chainsaw-man-part-3-rushed-ending/
