Another characteristic is that they tend to build a world that supports the whole story. In Attack on Titan, the world within the walls, the Titans, and the mystery of the outside world all play crucial roles in the story. The anime slowly reveals more about this world as the story unfolds, and everything is interconnected to tell the whole story.
They often have character development that is tied to the overall story. Take Death Note as an example. Light's transformation from an initially 'righteous' killer to a power - hungry maniac is all part of the story's progression as he and L engage in their cat - and - mouse game. The story wouldn't be complete without his character arc.
No. The Parasite anime doesn't cover the whole story. The anime is an adaptation, and often adaptations have to cut corners to fit within a certain number of episodes or runtime. There could be elements in the original story that are crucial for a more in - depth understanding but are not included in the anime. This could be due to pacing issues, or the need to focus on the main plot points more. For instance, some of the minor character interactions that add more nuance to the overall narrative in the original might be left out in the anime.
Not exactly. The anime might leave out some minor details or make slight changes, but it covers the main plot points.
The Parasyte anime doesn't cover the entire story. Some parts are condensed or omitted to fit the anime format. But it still captures the main essence of the story.
No. The Soul Eater anime didn't cover the entire story. There were some plotlines and character developments that were left out compared to the original manga.
No. The Umineko anime does not cover the entire novel. There are a lot of details, plot developments, and character arcs in the novel that are either left out or not fully explored in the anime adaptation.
Not really. The Umineko anime leaves out quite a few important details and plot points from the novel.
Not entirely. There are some parts of the manga that aren't included in the anime.
Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood is another anime that covers the whole story well. It has a complete and engaging plot that revolves around the Elric brothers' search for the Philosopher's Stone to regain their bodies. It delves deep into themes like sacrifice, redemption, and the consequences of playing god, with all the plotlines neatly tied up by the end.
In general, the Food Wars anime doesn't cover the entire manga. There are certain parts that are skipped or adapted differently for various reasons like time constraints or creative choices. But it still captures the main essence of the manga.