Not all manga writers watch the anime. Some might have faith in the production team and not feel the need to watch, while others might be too protective of their vision and avoid it for fear of disappointment.
It varies. Some manga writers are very interested in seeing how their work is brought to life on the screen and might watch closely. Others might not have the time or might be nervous about how it's adapted and prefer to stay away.
It varies. Some manga artists watch the anime to see how their vision is translated and to get feedback. Others might avoid it to maintain their own creative independence and not be influenced by the adaptation.
Some do, but it depends. Some authors are really interested in seeing how their creations are brought to life on the screen, while others might be too busy with new projects to pay much attention.
It usually happens when the manga gains a lot of popularity and catches the attention of anime producers. They see the potential for a successful adaptation and start the process.
Yes, they usually do. But the amount can vary a lot depending on the deal and the popularity of the manga.
Yes, often they do. Many manga writers are also the artists who create the visuals.
Not all do. Some anime make significant changes to the story or characters from the manga.
It varies a lot. Sometimes the anime adaptation can be just as good or even better if the team does a great job. But in some cases, it might not live up to the manga's quality due to constraints or creative choices.
Sure. Manga artists have a major impact. Their style, story concepts, and character developments guide the anime production team. Also, their popularity can attract viewers to the anime.
Not all anime come from manga. Some are original creations, while others might be based on light novels, video games, or even real-life events.
Yes, there often are. Many 12-episode anime have corresponding manga.