a new one Shonen dance series, Manufacturer 100just launched a new spin on Espada’s numerical ranking system in Bleach fortunately, that more accurately reflects the modern manga era.
In Fabricant 100 chapter #12, by mangaka Daisuke Enoshima, readers learn that although the lower numbered Craftsmen are still the weakest monsters of the same name in this world, the lower number also indicates fewer standards they had to follow when accumulating body parts during their development. mission to be the perfect person. That’s why it’s not surprising that a relatively low-ranked Builder the heroes are currently targeting doesn’t kidnap children. Bleach’s Espada numbering system is almost as nuanced as Fabricant 100
Fabricant 100’s rating system innovates classics like Bleach
Bleach popularized this type of ranking system with the order of the 10 strongest Arrancars known as Espada, with lower numbers being stronger than the rest. Of course, there are more nuances to how Espada gets their specific numbers. Bleach made sure to clarify that Espada’s numbers depend on the strength of their aura density, not their overall level or skill in battle. Furthermore, Espada has two numbering systems based on the fact that one of them, of course, has the weakest spiritual energy density which can actually become the strongest as long as certain conditions are met. Despite that, this numbering system is largely based on the strengths of these particular villains, and many other series have followed Bleach’s lead. For example, the female warriors of the same name in Claymore receive their numbers on the same basis except that they are the heroes of the series, with protagonist Clare ranking at 47th out of 47 pathetic because of the conflict. Of course, Clare quickly rose through the ranks thanks to the unique experiences she was lucky enough to go through like most heroes usually do in Shonen.
Similarly, prior to chapter #12 of Fabricant 100, Daisuke Enoshima seemed to blindly follow Bleach and Claymore’s example except that the greater his number of villains, the more power he had. And while this is still partially true, this latest development breaks the norm by making shorter and therefore weaker Builders more evil just because they promise to be vile. than stronger people. As a result, opponents that were supposed to be just a springboard for heroes to overcome suddenly appeared as more worthy and fearsome enemies.
Fortunately, this seems to be an ongoing trend in manga in general. While the majority and most of the popular Shonen Jump series are action-based with many battle scenes, the new power-up and battle systems these series employ are based on a varying degree of variables besides strength. In the case of 100 Builders, the disturbing aspects of these weaker Builders are not necessarily related to how effective they are in battle. Their nature and overall personality will likely be affected, so even though they are said to be weaker, the underlying story surrounding each of them and their victims promises to keep you reading. more startled. In spite of Bleach helped shape the manga landscape as one of the Big Three, promising that Manufacturer 100 do not fully rely on the successes of this and its other predecessors.
Manufacturer 100 Chapter #12 is available on Viz.com.