Final part of the anime Attack on Titan There will only be nearly 2 months until it will be released to the audience. It was previously revealed that the final episode of Attack on Titan season 4 (also known as Attack on Titan: The Final Season Final Chapter part 2 ) will air on November 4, 2023.
Recently, the second official trailer of this film was released, introducing the ending of the work and the adaptation until the end of the content in the manga.
The 30-second trailer shows Founding Titan belong to Eren continue to perform Vibration on a massive scale with the Tuong Titans. Alliance members (incl Conny, Levi, Annie, Pieck, Mikasa and others) are trying to prevent Eren in every possible way, to prevent sacrifices around the world.
The anticipation is for the final part of the anime Attack on Titan has peaked, especially when this new trailer came out. Fans are eager to see how the anime will wrap up the complex plot and fate of the characters that have been carefully developed over the years.
The anime series is based on the author’s manga Hajime Isayama launched in 2013 and quickly gained a huge following.
Comic series by Isayama ended in April 2021, giving a roadmap for the anime’s final season. During 11 years of release, including 34 volumes and 139 chapters, the manga Attack on Titan was praised for its deep characters and complex plot.
Anime adaptation Attack on Titan has also had a fascinating journey, both in terms of production and audience reception. The film premiered in April 2013 and was produced by Wit Studio during the first three seasons.
Wit Studio – a subsidiary of IG Port has transformed the complex world of manga Attack on Titan comes to life with every shot, capturing the essence of manga with high-quality animation and engaging storytelling.
However, later MAPPA Studio is responsible for producing the anime’s fourth and final season. Despite initial concerns from fans about the production studio change, MAPPA was praised for maintaining the quality and intensity of the popular series.
