
There is an important difference between anime and manga, for example Kyō in anime is an artificial construction, born from Kyoshirō's attempt to purge violence and cruelty from himself. Along the way they are attacked by several kenyō and other former Kyō companions who want to take over his body. From there Kyō and Kyoshirō alternate in possession of the body while discovering the true history of both in the Mibu clan.

Within Kyoshirō's body, Kyō also appears as a result of being hit during their battle by a demonic portal. However, during the journey, on the road to Nikkōkai, they meet a kenyō, monsters that appeared in Sekigahara after the battle. Kyoshirō Mibu is a traveling medicine vendor and he meets Yuya Shiina, a bounty hunter who wants to earn money at his expense, as he says that Kyoshirō is wanted because he is a great samurai.

For this reason, the aging process has stopped in Antera, Tokito, and probably others. The disease manifests itself when the infected person reaches a certain age. Muramasa's sister was the first to die from it, but the deaths continued in other members. The existing members of the Mibu clan are gradually dying from the "death disease", also known as "Mibu's disease". Over time, the battle dolls end up believing that they are the true Mibu clan, and that the true Mibu clan was actually destroyed by infighting. In the manga, it is revealed that the entire Mibu clan, except for Kyō, is descended from the "battle dolls", creatures created by said clan, to fight for their amusement. The story tells of Kyō's ogre-eyed quest to claim his body. Kyō engages in his quest alongside the bounty hunter Yuya Shiina, Hidetada Tokugawa (also known as Benitora, the master of silhouettes), heir to the shogunate and Yukimura Sanada, along with others. Although the plot differences between the manga and the anime are considerable, both productions follow the story of Kyō ogre eyes (Onime no Kyo) in search of his body after his soul was separated from it and sealed inside his body. The story has also been adapted to a video game for Game Boy Advance released in Japan in 2002 and in America in 2008 being the last game for the handheld console.īoth the manga and anime combine historical action with supernatural forces, taking liberties with historical characters to create an alternate history of Tokugawa Japan.

ODA NOBUNAGA ANIME SAMURAI DEEPER KYO TV
The manga led to the adaptation of an anime series, in 2002, with the same name and that Studio Deen aired on TV Tokyo from July 2 to December 23, 2002, in 26 episodes. It first appeared on 15 October 1999 in Shonen Magazine of Kodansha and was published until May 10, 2006, in 38 tankōbon.
ODA NOBUNAGA ANIME SAMURAI DEEPER KYO SERIES
Samurai Deeper Kyo ( サ ム ラ イ デ ィ ー パ ー キ ョ ウ Samurai Dīpā Kyō ? ), Is a manga series written and illustrated by Akimine Kamijō.
