Trigun & Trigun Maximum: Difference between revisions
Trigun & Trigun Maximum
imported>Whyitskai m (→Trigun Maximum: minor formatting adjustment to make the title names the same stylization as on Dark Horse's website (basically just replaced - with :)) |
imported>Whyitskai m (categories) |
||
| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Trigun Maximum]] | [[Category:Trigun Maximum]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Trigun_&_Trigun_Maximum}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Trigun_&_Trigun_Maximum}} | ||
[[Category:Manga]] | [[Category:Manga]] | ||
[[Category:Manga continuity]] | |||
Revision as of 03:11, 29 March 2023
Trigun and Trigun Maximum are the names given to the original Trigun manga, released between 1995 and 2009. The series ran for two volumes as Trigun (three if you're Japanese) and for 14 more volumes as Trigun Maximum. Originally printed as a shonen series in Monthly Shonen Captain, the series moved to Young King Ours (and the seinen genre) when Monthly Shonen Captain folded in 1997.
Somebody who knows the history of this better than I do can fix this.
Volumes
Trigun
First Release
- Volume 1
- Volume 2
- Volume 3
Second Release
- Volume 1
- Volume 2
Trigun Maximum
- Volume 1: Hero Returns
- Volume 2: Death Blue
- Volume 3: His Life As A...
- Volume 4: Bottom Of The Dark
- Volume 5: Break Out
- Volume 6: The Gunslinger
- Volume 7: Happy Days
- Volume 8: Silent Ruin
- Volume 9: LR
- Volume 10: Wolfwood
- Volume 11: Zero Hour
- Volume 12: The Gunslinger
- Volume 13: Double Duel
- Volume 14: Mind Games
Overhaul
Trigun Ultimate Overhaul is a non-profit fan project dedicated to updating the English translation to be more accurate and coherent as well as provide clean, high-quality scans of the pages.[1]