However, the anime did not include Kite in the first episode or his background at all. Normally this would only be a small change, but because of what that first encounter means, this changes a lot for someone experiencing the series' main story, and Gon's development into becoming a Hunter, for the first time.
The biggest, most glaring change from the Hunter X Hunter manga is that the anime adaptations already ended. It had a solid conclusion. Even though it did not tie all of the story loops involved in the series, the anime adaptations at least had a final ending. With the manga, Togashi has stated multiple times that he still wants to end the HxH manga, but the manga series has been off and on hiatus for years now.
This made Hunter X Hunter a rare circumstance where anime-only fans arguably received a more "complete" story by not reading the manga and solely focusing on the anime. One of the only episodes of the anime that isn't straight from the manga is in episode However, this "filler" content was very helpful in developing the main cast. The additional scenes showed Leorio's guilt at his mistake in the final part of the Hunter exam, adding to his character as a whole.
It also showed many scenes of Killua and Gon bonding as new friends. This was a bit hard to believe in the manga and the older anime adaptation, given their depiction of being more like rivals albeit friendly ones. These two become best friends very quickly in the anime, and these extra scenes in the anime help us to understand how.
The anime is usually what people recommend new HxH fans to watch, as it's much crisper, was made more recently, and follows the manga better than the adaptation. But, the biggest "problem" with this anime adaption for some viewers is that it was much less grim and gory than the older anime or the manga. Later arcs showed the grimy gore particularly well, but Hunter X Hunter is a dark and bloody story a lot of the time, and the anime kind of took some of the wind out of that.
There are multiple scenes where it should've been more dark or violent, but the anime dialed it back a bit. Both animes did a better job of cleaning up the overall holes in the manga including improving the artwork in the backgrounds, as that is something Togashi struggled with the most within his artwork. They also cleaned up many of the conversations and timing moments in the story, making them flow better so they felt less stilted with their pacing.
A top secret burial ground of a certain royal family that only a member of a trustworthy organization could enter. To enter, a person would have to never speak of it, as well as actually have the funds to get inside. Ging continues his tale, mentioning that the place was really almost impossible to explore since no one was willing to spend the resources just to receive nothing in return.
Becoming a Hunter would solve this, since it would cover all of the requirements. At the age of fifteen, Ging set up a nonprofit organization and after receiving his Hunter License he spent two years researching the tomb. He recruited certain personnel who didn't want money and fame, only sought the truth, and were trustworthy enough to not disclose any secrets. Ging always takes one self off on what he needs he had stopped caring about the ultimate goal that lies beyond.
Gon who is clueless, made Ging an effort to explain in detail for him to understand. As his story continues he tells him that the people he recruited were older than him. They were regular office workers, graduate students, etc. After telling them his plans, they helped him with various tasks in order to create the non profit organization and gave him donations of what little money they had.
When they had reached their goal and were finally able to enter the tomb, they discovered all of the unmentioned secrets that they had been trying to find for so long.
Ging tells Gon that finding the truth there wasn't the best part of that experience. Instead he took gratification from seeing the faces of his colleagues and shaking hands with them. The relationships he built with his friends made him realize that the most important part came before he had even accomplished what he wanted.
After Ging finished his story, Gon reminisced about his journey with Leorio , Killua , and Kurapika , his closest friends.
As the two continue to converse, Ging reveals that the World Tree below them was just a sapling that stopped growing after not receiving enough nutrition. Gon, much to his surprise, is told that a fully grown World Tree would take in magma, embed its roots in the mountains and actually continue to grow after leaving the atmosphere.
Ging further elaborates about the outside world where the Chimera Ants were originally from. He states that the world they are familiar with is nothing but a small part of a bigger world.
He mentions records about certain people who were able to make it to the outside. Ging explains the requirements needed to enter the outside world such as authorization, the means, qualifications, and contracts. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Recap Killua and Gon part ways, perhaps for good given the current pace of the manga.
I would pay good money for some origin stories. Primarily those of Hisoka, Ging and everyone in the Phantom Troupe. I think the Chimera Ant arc is still my favourite. The short scene with the gungi pieces at the end of episode is a lot more…realistic in the manga. Share this: Twitter Tumblr Facebook Email. Like this: Like Loading Related posts.
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