#anime, manga and comics

With Crunchyroll and Viz merging, how has your anime watching changed?

Is switching from Crunchyroll to a dedicated comic app like Webtoon a real upgrade for power users?

Are you still loyal to physical comics after the latest shipping delays?

Does anyone else think the comic book industry is chronically overrated compared to manga?

Are comic book reboots a fresh start or just a cash grab that kills character legacy?

Is having 'filler arcs' in anime a sign of lazy storytelling, or essential for world-building?

Do you still buy new action figures knowing they might get damaged in transit?

Does digital art ruin the soul of manga, or is it the only way the industry can survive?

Do you feel pressured to keep up with weekly releases or just binge later?

Streaming Crunchyroll vs buying Blu-rays — which is better for anime fans in the long run?

Are you dropping ongoing series because of unpredictable release schedules?

Watching dubbed anime is objectively worse than subtitled — or is that just elitist gatekeeping?

What's your take on Omnibus editions vs standard volumes for long-running manga series?

Are secondhand market prices for rare manga becoming too inflated to justify collecting?

Are you cutting back on anime merch subscriptions due to cost of living pressures?

Should we stop pretending that reading the manga first makes you a better fan than anime-onlys?

Is Crunchyroll actually worth the monthly price or should I just stick to free sites?

Is a first-edition manga volume worth the hefty price tag in 2026?

Are recent supply chain issues changing how you collect limited edition comics?

What's your take on comics like The Walking Dead that cross over into other mediums?