Mag Talk Weekly Shonen Jump [2019] - Discussion and TOC Talk

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101nemesis

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I wouldn't say great. A great arc in Black Clover would be an average one in most other battle manga.
It's been fun though as of late.
At least if it is being fun, it has some value to it. Better than just being downright generic and cringe like how I felt it was initially.

Volume 19 is selling the same amount as volume 15.
│102907 (3)│193778│226022│------│------┃*,294,282 (*80)┃2018/03|ブラッククローバー 15
│142077 (5)│201126│228376│243757│256290┃*,256,290 (*33)┃2018/05|ブラッククローバー 16
│*83957 (3)│176362│214107│232004│244291┃*,244,291 (*31)┃2018/08|ブラッククローバー 17
│*87702 (3)│176445│207870│******│239424┃*,239,424 (*31)┃2018/11|ブラッククローバー 18
│102669 (3)│------│------│------│------┃*,102,669 (**3)┃2019/01|ブラッククローバー 19

The fact that Volume 19 is selling 20k more than volume 18 isn't showing a growth, it's showing that it declined after volume 15 and went back to the same numbers it had 10 months ago.
I actually noticed this the moment people started talking about its growth. Didn't wanna start a whole new debate here so I just let it be.
 

Caiops

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Being a 300k seller is not bad, but i think Shueisha expected the series to reach BnHA level of sales.
 

101nemesis

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And what exactly is the difference in the big picture? Whatever the volume takes 2 weeks to move 350k or 5 months, it still sold them. It still means it sells 350k per volume. It sounds like only the first week sales matter, which obviously ain't true.

I have always found the sales discussing lame, especially with the start of digital sales. People don't have full picture and go assume things, which sometimes are correct, others - totally off. It sells 200k in the first month, 350k in a year, +50-100k maybe for another year, digital sales not included, but labelled as 200k seller, because "that is what we seen in the first 2-3 weeks". LMAO. All these charts that people look, only show fast sellers. And a year later, you usually don't even know how much actually the volume sold, and you are stuck with some outdated number and think you are correct "because you have old data".
Digital sales seems to be non-existent or pretty low for WSJ series. Whatever top seller list we have clearly shows the trend for digital is VERY different to that of physical. So, lets not even bring this up ever again in this thread.

With the remaining of your comment, I agree to a certain extent. But there's a reason why we don't consider MHA a million seller yet despite the fact that with enough time, most if not all of its current volumes would touch 1 million. Same applies to BC, TPN and every series out there.
 

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Digital sales seems to be non-existent or pretty low for WSJ series. Whatever top seller list we have clearly shows the trend for digital is VERY different to that of physical. So, lets not even bring this up ever again in this thread.

With the remaining of your comment, I agree to a certain extent. But there's a reason why we don't consider MHA a million seller yet despite the fact that with enough time, most if not all of its current volumes would touch 1 million. Same applies to BC, TPN and every series out there.
I don't really care if WSJ series sell a lot of digital or not. I'm saying even with small numbers in changes the sales number we know for all series (not just WSJ). Not long ago there was a report that digital sales overtook physical sales in Japan.

And about WSJ series selling pretty low. I can't really agree to that, considering we don't have actual numbers. We know from some sites which are the top sellers, but in the big picture it means nothing. As if its top 50 on a site, and Jump series gets in 56th place, then on another site it's 59th place, 109th etc. End result is that it can be 200-300k total from 15 sites and that's not nothing. Unlike the charts we usually get, you see only individual site charts, you are not seeing total digital sales from all digital sale sites. That's like you checking the sales from only a couple of bookstores and making a statement. Then Jump have also their own site (and a lot of people are going to buy from there), which numbers I have not seen. If there were only 2-3 sites that sell digital manga, ok, but considering you are likely basing your comment on couple (even if they are more popular ones) of sites and Jump site ain't one of them (for the moment I'm assuming you are not, as I myself haven't seen numbers from the site, so I could be wrong), so unlike you, I can't assume Jump titles don't sell well digital, due to complete lack of data.
 

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I agree that MHA’s current arc is a bit hit or miss. But I think even the best series have had mediocre arcs meshed between great arcs. Dragon Ball, Naruto, One Piece, and even Hunter X Hunter.
Just because MHA has a couple arcs don’t aren’t that great isn’t a sign that the entire series is falling off
Yeah, basically this. I agree with pretty much all of the criticisms toward the current arc, but I'm sticking around because I'm certain its just a temporary thing. The story just kind of hit a slump, but I have no doubt it'll be great once it gets back on track.
 

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The new of Hokuto no Ken manga licensing in Spain made me think.

The fandom of early 90s stuff aka Yu Yu Hakusho and Slam Dunk is very alive, and Shueisha is milking both franchises a lot (Slam Dunk manga re-sales, Yu Yu Hakusho games and OVAs, etc) (meanwhile, Kenshin is somewhat dead).

JoJo fandom is also very alive. Saint Seiya fandom is not so alive but is doing good (Netflix adaptation, Saintia Sho, games, etc).

City Hunter and Captain Tsubasa fandoms are barely alive but are getting live thanks to stuff like Captain Tsubasa anime reboot or City Hunter movie.

Hokuto no Ken fandom, unlike JoJo, YYH and Slam Dunk is pretty much dead in my opinion. Despite Hokuto no Ken basically being the title that made Jump achieve the 1st place of shonen magazine. Yes, it got a game recently but...

In my opinion, a reboot anime of Hokuto no Ken is pretty much needed, and I hope it gets one soon (if it gets one, please, no 3D stuff, just normal anime like everything else).

PD: Kinnikuman is another story. I'd say is completely dead, but it gets constantly Edited Mangas of all its chapters. Unlike City Hunter.
Thats not true. Hokuto no Ken's spin off animes do well, one of the "recent" ones, Hokuto no Ken: Ichigo Aji (strawberry flavor) did around 6k-7k in DVD sales. It's more of a spoof/comedy but even that did decent. Not to mention it has lots of movies/OVA's since the early 2000s. Like you mentioned. theres still games for Hokuto no Ken like the recent PS4 one and even merch, lol they had a pretty cool body wash commercial last year

It's not dead at all and I agree a reboot is needed. Same goes for Kinnikuman which is still ongoing in Weekly Playboy and it even has a pretty large fanbase with it's own holiday, Kinnikuman Day celebrated in April I believe. Im pretty sure Kinnikuman pioneered or at least popularized the friendship theme in shonens. It inspired tons of shonens like One Piece and popular shonens outside of WSJ like FMA/Fairy Tail. Kinnikuman & Hokuto no Ken are waaaay too iconic to be dead.
 
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Newkerzy

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I agree that MHA’s current arc is a bit hit or miss. But I think even the best series have had mediocre arcs meshed between great arcs. Dragon Ball, Naruto, One Piece, and even Hunter X Hunter.
Just because MHA has a couple arcs don’t aren’t that great isn’t a sign that the entire series is falling off
You try telling that to some of the MHA fans out there :-_-. Lately, I've been seeing people overblowing the complaints like it's some of the worst story direction out there.
 

Mankichi Togawa

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TBH I'm going to be so mad if Kinnikuman (and Toriko) doesn't join Jump Force
 

101nemesis

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I don't really care if WSJ series sell a lot of digital or not. I'm saying even with small numbers in changes the sales number we know for all series (not just WSJ). Not long ago there was a report that digital sales overtook physical sales in Japan.

And about WSJ series selling pretty low. I can't really agree to that, considering we don't have actual numbers. We know from some sites which are the top sellers, but in the big picture it means nothing. As if its top 50 on a site, and Jump series gets in 56th place, then on another site it's 59th place, 109th etc. End result is that it can be 200-300k total from 15 sites and that's not nothing. Unlike the charts we usually get, you see only individual site charts, you are not seeing total digital sales from all digital sale sites. That's like you checking the sales from only a couple of bookstores and making a statement. Then Jump have also their own site (and a lot of people are going to buy from there), which numbers I have not seen. If there were only 2-3 sites that sell digital manga, ok, but considering you are likely basing your comment on couple (even if they are more popular ones) of sites and Jump site ain't one of them (for the moment I'm assuming you are not, as I myself haven't seen numbers from the site, so I could be wrong), so unlike you, I can't assume Jump titles don't sell well digital, due to complete lack of data.
Your argument for digital sales pretty much counters itself.
We have no numerical data for WSJ series and yet we have people here blatantly stating it as if it was a relevant source of evidence that a series is doing well even you pointing that sales argument is stupid "with start of digital sales". I've always been of the opinion that the digital sales average across the industry/market should not be applicable to WSJ or an individual distributor.

The few lists we have available show a very similar trend of tops series. I'm not gonna even try to imply that gives the whole picture. But my argument based on these few available data is WAY more valid than the non-existent data people like to throw around here.
And TBH, if digital sales for WSJ series were spectacular, WSJ would be advertising it like crazy because digital is the new medium, we all know that. Them showing that their series are doing well in the digital market space would have a positive impact especially for their digital platforms. The fact they haven't released anything even for a big ass series like One Piece or MHA more likely hints at it not being a big factor in their sales percentage yet.

I rest my case. Stop bringing up digital sales because as of now, it might well as be non-existent for most of WSJ series.
 

Nemesis

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The new of Hokuto no Ken manga licensing in Spain made me think.

The fandom of early 90s stuff aka Yu Yu Hakusho and Slam Dunk is very alive, and Shueisha is milking both franchises a lot (Slam Dunk manga re-sales, Yu Yu Hakusho games and OVAs, etc) (meanwhile, Kenshin is somewhat dead).

JoJo fandom is also very alive. Saint Seiya fandom is not so alive but is doing good (Netflix adaptation, Saintia Sho, games, etc).

City Hunter and Captain Tsubasa fandoms are barely alive but are getting live thanks to stuff like Captain Tsubasa anime reboot or City Hunter movie.

Hokuto no Ken fandom, unlike JoJo, YYH and Slam Dunk is pretty much dead in my opinion. Despite Hokuto no Ken basically being the title that made Jump achieve the 1st place of shonen magazine. Yes, it got a game recently but...

In my opinion, a reboot anime of Hokuto no Ken is pretty much needed, and I hope it gets one soon (if it gets one, please, no 3D stuff, just normal anime like everything else).

PD: Kinnikuman is another story. I'd say is completely dead, but it gets constantly Edited Mangas of all its chapters. Unlike City Hunter.

Many of those don't completely involve Shueisha tho like games, OVA and such. Many just supervision and production as the publisher like in the games of their property.

And Saint Seiya/Hokuto no Ken are basically from other publishers at this point so they are locked at what they initially published.
 

Maxy Barnard

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Something to look for when analysing digital charts is baselines to judge others against. Like I’d advise eagle-eyed chart-watchers to watch for series like Grand Jump’s Kingyo Tsuma(goldfish wife) by Kurosawa R. It’s recently publicised sales of 1.5million over four volumes, print and digital. That’s around 375k a volume, and with VERY little presence on print sales charts that I’ve seen. So like if we *charitably* assume it slow burns up to like, what, 50-75k in print, that’s gangbusters on digital, around 300k a volume (this is of course largely conjecture at this point, but is at the least something to consider).
There’s your baseline. Whenever a new volume is out and charting digitally you can safely use it to compare to other volumes charting at the same time.

Still super flawed, as it sells on like.... a LOT of services, but it’d at least be the sort of thing to consider when trying to work out Weekly Shonen Jump series’ levels of success on digital platforms.

Swap Kingyo Tsuma for any given series with announcements folding in digital and print sales where you can find figures for print and like... there’s baselines to use here
 

Unok

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Your argument for digital sales pretty much counters itself.
We have no numerical data for WSJ series and yet we have people here blatantly stating it as if it was a relevant source of evidence that a series is doing well even you pointing that sales argument is stupid "with start of digital sales". I've always been of the opinion that the digital sales average across the industry/market should not be applicable to WSJ or an individual distributor.

The few lists we have available show a very similar trend of tops series. I'm not gonna even try to imply that gives the whole picture. But my argument based on these few available data is WAY more valid than the non-existent data people like to throw around here.
And TBH, if digital sales for WSJ series were spectacular, WSJ would be advertising it like crazy because digital is the new medium, we all know that. Them showing that their series are doing well in the digital market space would have a positive impact especially for their digital platforms. The fact they haven't released anything even for a big ass series like One Piece or MHA more likely hints at it not being a big factor in their sales percentage yet.

I rest my case. Stop bringing up digital sales because as of now, it might well as be non-existent for most of WSJ series.
It is stupid, all discussion about sales is stupid, because you will never have all the actual info Jump have. It's stupid, because people like to use it to measure their e-penis, even though they have nothing to do with a certain series. It became more stupid with the start of digital era, because we started to get even less info than we had and making judgements on insignificant data and claiming it as facts, its stupid. Like seeing the first 2 weeks of a series selling 100k, while the other one do 150k and claiming it's better seller, when you don't know in a year, how much both of them actually sell. And lack of digital sales numbers, doesn't make the situation better. I can't defend what other people say, I can defend what I say. I don't see how my comment counters itself while I'm basically saying: "we don't have data, we can't just if it sells a lot or not & and because of that I can't agree with your statement of how much they sell, because u too don't have the data." I can't say or care which series sells more in digital, but they obviously sell and you can't know if it's non-existent or not. Certainly, they may not sell 500-700k, but even 100-200k is significant.

Few lists means absolutly nothing in the big picture. In physical sales we don't get "few stores sales". Certain regions, certain shops, can sell more of a particular series and if you end up exploring and basing your opinion only on such few shops, you get wrong info. Even if Jump series ends in the 100+ places for year sales on certain shops, doesn't mean their top 100 entirely the same for each shop. If you can combine all the sales from all shops, and Jump titles are not there, then you can make your statement. And the major shop of Jump is their site. And you lack that info. How to explain it, for me obviously the Jump site makes more Jump series sales than any other shop. But we lack the info from the most major Jump seller, so I can't say if it sells a lot or non-existent. You argument in a way is indeed more valid, since it's based on some data, but it also WAY more incorrect, because it's based on not enough data and "based" shops. That's like saying: "I went to 3 of the biggest & popular lakes/seas and captured those 3 types of fish, so all other types of fish are non-existent in the lakes/seas." Yeah, sure.

And why would they need to advertise it? They do advertise sales sometimes, but as a whole, as being digital or physical doesn't matter for them. Also I don't see any other publisher advertising they sell a lot of digital. I mean, with the data that digital sold more than physical, surely some publisher will have a series that benefits more from digital than physical, yet I don't see them coming out and stating it. But since like the rest, when Jump also don't do it, it suddenly must be because it doesn't sell. I can't agree with that logic: no one does it, but since Jump doesn't do it, it must be because of that.

I didn't really bring it, you started it. I only said "digital sales not included" & "that I find it stupid to talk about (any) sales, especially after the digital market started" (since we don't have info, and arguing what sells more in that case is stupid). You are the one that started to say how much they don't sell and non-existent they are. And I don't agree with that, not because I say they sell same in digital, but because we lack info (especially from Jump site) to make any statement. So I don't agree they sell non-existent, but also don't agree they sale same in digital.

On a side note, last year I saw Jump bringing lots of older series to the digital market. Like Kain, a cancelled series. If the sales are non-existent, why would they even bother? Especially for a series that failed even in physical sales. In the same time I still wait for Kodansha and Shogakukan to digitalize some of their old series...
 

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On a side note, last year I saw Jump bringing lots of older series to the digital market. Like Kain, a cancelled series. If the sales are non-existent, why would they even bother? Especially for a series that failed even in physical sales. In the same time I still wait for Kodansha and Shogakukan to digitalize some of their old series...
Archival is important, and often as joint rights-holders it costs them very little to rerelease these books. I don’t really see them chart on many of the sites, but literally ANY sales is better than what they get when they’re out of print and completely unavailable.
Shogakukan have done a few series too, but way less frequently, for sure.
Oh and some are reclaimed by the author, which is neat! Kiyu (Matsui Katsunori of Sommelier and Hanakaku fame) has rereleased his absolutely garbage cancelled Jump comics on ebookjapan literally today, which is great. And they might even sell okay, considering their reputation as naff comics.

This stuff excites me
 

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It is stupid, all discussion about sales is stupid, because you will never have all the actual info Jump have. It's stupid, because people like to use it to measure their e-penis, even though they have nothing to do with a certain series. It became more stupid with the start of digital era, because we started to get even less info than we had and making judgements on insignificant data and claiming it as facts, its stupid. Like seeing the first 2 weeks of a series selling 100k, while the other one do 150k and claiming it's better seller, when you don't know in a year, how much both of them actually sell. And lack of digital sales numbers, doesn't make the situation better. I can't defend what other people say, I can defend what I say. I don't see how my comment counters itself while I'm basically saying: "we don't have data, we can't just if it sells a lot or not & and because of that I can't agree with your statement of how much they sell, because u too don't have the data." I can't say or care which series sells more in digital, but they obviously sell and you can't know if it's non-existent or not. Certainly, they may not sell 500-700k, but even 100-200k is significant.
Just because you personally think the discussion about sales is stupid doesn't make it so. If you don't like it, don't talk about it. Doesn't mean others shouldn't.

Sales was, is and always will be an important factor in determining the relevance of a series and its popularity. Whether it be in manga, music, movies, books or anything for that matter. Its how people can predict that TPN, MHA were or are gonna be big successes. It's how you can call BC or Kimetsu an average success. It's why One Piece sales are considered on its own league. Because of sales and numbers we have. It's not "stupid". It gives you the wider picture of the industry, what people want to read and how maybe ways of marketing or exposure can lead to more growth for stagnant series (example - Kingdom, TPN via the radio show). It's why after AoT got super popular, WSJ tried to get on that hype train with that Iron Knight which was dark and gory. Trends happen because sales and numbers speak volumes.

You do have data for a year for a lot of the most popular series. Not every damn time but series sell volumes in december and chart at the year end of the following year giving you an accurate idea of how much it sells.

If you want, you can literally estimate how much a series will sell with how much of % it drops every week especially since you have the sales given at the year end volume list. You can also pretty accurately create a graph that will show you how much that volume will sell another year in, of course assuming it doesn't get any further boosts from anime or movie.

"Stupid"

Few lists means absolutly nothing in the big picture. In physical sales we don't get "few stores sales". Certain regions, certain shops, can sell more of a particular series and if you end up exploring and basing your opinion only on such few shops, you get wrong info. Even if Jump series ends in the 100+ places for year sales on certain shops, doesn't mean their top 100 entirely the same for each shop. If you can combine all the sales from all shops, and Jump titles are not there, then you can make your statement. And the major shop of Jump is their site. And you lack that info. How to explain it, for me obviously the Jump site makes more Jump series sales than any other shop. But we lack the info from the most major Jump seller, so I can't say if it sells a lot or non-existent. You argument in a way is indeed more valid, since it's based on some data, but it also WAY more incorrect, because it's based on not enough data and "based" shops. That's like saying: "I went to 3 of the biggest & popular lakes/seas and captured those 3 types of fish, so all other types of fish are non-existent in the lakes/seas." Yeah, sure.
Lol what? My argument is more valid but also WAY more incorrect? How? I use the available data to estimate something. You use absolutely NO data to estimate something? How do you even know that Jump store sales are strong? Do you have any sort of evidence to prove that Jump store is doing super well? You don't.
LITERALLY, all we have is the few digital sales numbers for some series that are NOT in WSJ and the overly generalized value that digital sales has overtaken physical sales.
You think people would want to create different accounts in different websites to buy the website specific product even if its available on a more generalized digital location which also gives you access to things outside of that specific product?
Do you know why people liked Netflix in the first place? Or why gamers loved Steam? It's because every major release/game/whatever it is they want is/was accessible there, it means ONE account for all your needs. I'm not saying same rule applies 100% to this industry as well but if it applies to the music industry, movie industry, gaming industry it can most likely apply to this industry as well.

And why would they need to advertise it? They do advertise sales sometimes, but as a whole, as being digital or physical doesn't matter for them. Also I don't see any other publisher advertising they sell a lot of digital. I mean, with the data that digital sold more than physical, surely some publisher will have a series that benefits more from digital than physical, yet I don't see them coming out and stating it. But since like the rest, when Jump also don't do it, it suddenly must be because it doesn't sell. I can't agree with that logic: no one does it, but since Jump doesn't do it, it must be because of that.
Why would they advertise it? I mean, why does Netflix advertise it has over so many number of million viewers or so many hours of movies have been watched in such time. Why does an online game announce the number of users playing? The higher the number, the more the perception becomes that this is the new best thing.
Numbers are important.

Why do you think WSJ puts sales figures of a series on volume covers? Same damn reason. Large numbers gives the illusion that it is popular. If digital sales are indeed a significant size, it will be announced. Example - Kingdom's digital sales was announced because it did spectacularly well.

I didn't really bring it, you started it. I only said "digital sales not included" & "that I find it stupid to talk about (any) sales, especially after the digital market started" (since we don't have info, and arguing what sells more in that case is stupid). You are the one that started to say how much they don't sell and non-existent they are. And I don't agree with that, not because I say they sell same in digital, but because we lack info (especially from Jump site) to make any statement. So I don't agree they sell non-existent, but also don't agree they sale same in digital.
True, I said digital sales are non-existent or irrelevant for the time being for WSJ series. I still rest my case
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---

The Great Black Clover Sales Debate Of 2019 has begun
Not really BC. Its more about sales :XD
 

Savi

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Super Dragon Ball Heroes is announced with western release a day after Japan, If I'm not mistaken it's the very first time anything from Dragon Ball Heroes series is out in the west.

 

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Shoseki Rankings (07/01-13/01)
1. The Promised Neverland #12
2. Black Clover #19
4. Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba #14
6. Gintama #76
156. The Comiq
258. Teenage Renaissance! David #1

37. The Promised Neverland #11
43. The Promised Neverland #1
44. The Promised Neverland #44
48. The Promised Neverland #3
54. The Promised Neverland #4
58. The Promised Neverland #5
67. The Promised Neverland #6
69. The Promised Neverland #10
73. The Promised Neverland #7
74. The Promised Neverland #9
75. The Promised Neverland #8

30位17850/50位12250/100位7700/200位3800/300位2800/400位2300/500位1950
 

MangAniMY

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Shoseki Rankings (07/01-13/01)
1. The Promised Neverland #12
2. Black Clover #19
4. Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba #14
6. Gintama #76
156. The Comiq
258. Teenage Renaissance! David #1

37. The Promised Neverland #11
43. The Promised Neverland #1
44. The Promised Neverland #44
48. The Promised Neverland #3
54. The Promised Neverland #4
58. The Promised Neverland #5
67. The Promised Neverland #6
69. The Promised Neverland #10
73. The Promised Neverland #7
74. The Promised Neverland #9
75. The Promised Neverland #8

30位17850/50位12250/100位7700/200位3800/300位2800/400位2300/500位1950
also adding the fact that the TPN vol. 1- vol. 10 boxset is at #404
 
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