Manga that needs customizations of video games

Mangaen's world is constantly growing and has enough stories and characters to ensure that there are more than enough series for everyone. While the most popular manganese is adapted to anime to attract new fans, the genre still has a gold mine of high quality works that are untouched by other media.

The main reason why no manga gets anime adaptations is that the story would not give the same experience as reading it. But adjustments of video games can potentially solve this problem. Adapting some popular manga could let the creators experiment with their masterpieces while getting more eyes for their work.

8

Magus of the library

Knowledge is power

• Genre: Adventure fantasy
• Author: Mitsu Izumi
• Original driving: November 7, 2017 – present
• Volumes: 8

Magus of the Library follows the life of Theo Fumis, a boy with mixed breed who lives in the slum. Theo has great affection for books, and that is what the action is centered around. Mitsu Izumi notices all characters, and they are well flowed. Mangaen focuses on knowledge being powerful and dangerous, but you will also see other social issues, such as cultural clashes between several breeds in the series.

An open world game would be the best for this manga, as you would explore the beautiful fantasy world and interact with different creatures. The library would be a central location and could be your point of contact for assignments and such. The game's biggest specialty would be to learn and use the newly found knowledge to solve problems.

7

Wrist

Too much force is dangerous

• Genre: Sci-fi
• Author: Toshiaki Iwashiro
• Original driving: December 3, 2007 – 29 November 2010
• Volumes: 16

The psen is like the matrix about the phone phone sent you to a wasteland where you get supernatural forces that you must use to kill monsters. Manga's story follows Ageha Yoshina, which is chosen to participate in the PSEN game. The fate of the world depends on whether the participants complete different tasks given to them.

If it is adapted to a video game, the psen would follow manganese to a large extent, with both history and the unique abilities of the participants as the partner point. That game can take inspiration from personal video games, especially in the way it handles social interaction in the game.

6

I'm a hero

Do not underestimate the ordinary person

• Genre: Action Horror
• Author: Kengo Hanazawa
• Original driving: April 27, 2009 – February 27, 2017
• Volumes: 22

I am a hero has a protagonist who is a manga artist assistant with an unoccupied career. Hideo Suzuki lacks confidence, and when he is thrown into a world filled with zombies he has to pick up a shotgun to protect himself. This is a unique scenario because the protagonist has no skills and has no choice but to kill the zombies.

This is another manga that can act as a typical photography game. In manganese, hideo is a typical character-to-his book, and the same would be perfect for a video game. Most shooters have experienced main characters, but a normal guy who has to kill to protect himself with limited skills can be a gaming exchange. It would be fascinating to have a slow level-up system where the character slowly polishes his survival ability.

5

My hero Academia: Vigilantes

Vigilante Justice

• Genre: Superhero
• Author: Hideyuki Furuhashi
• Original driving: August 20, 2016 – May 28 2022
• Volumes: 15

My Hero Academia: Vigilantes is both a spin-off and a prequel for the main series. The protagonist, Koichi Haimawari, helps others even though he is not a licensed hero. His art is much strong, and his speed competes with the Pro Hero genius. The story focuses on the lives of those who deliver their justice without expecting recognition. The characters are well -known, especially the female characters, who are overlooked in the main series.

If made into a video game, it would be your typical superhero game with a gripping story. The main character's forces can be a contact point in the game, where he begins inexperienced and must learn before he can defeat enemies. Something like Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2, where the protagonist goes around and learns from other famous characters from the series, would probably go perfectly with Vigilante premise for this manga.

4

All you need is to kill

How many deaths are enough?

• Genre: Sci-fi
• Author: Hiroshi Sakurazaka
• Published: December 18, 2004

All you need is to kill is manganese who inspired Tom Cruise Movie Edge of Tomorrow. Manga's story is centered around the protagonist, Keiji Kiriya, who is stuck in a time trail and continues to live the same day every day. Keiji is a soldier who fights foreigners, and when he dies he remembers things that help him avoid the same scenarios, but he continues to die. Whether he manages to save the world is the core of history.

There are many video games about foreigners trying to take over the planet, but all you need is that Kill would do for an interesting game. You will be able to form new strategies every time you die. This unpredictable playing style would make the game stand out from others in the genre. Regardless of which developer takes up the game, it can also implement several finishes based on your choices.

3

Helck

The power to destroy everything

• Genre: Adventure fantasy
• Author: Nanaki Nanao
• Original driving: May 5, 2014 – 18 December 2017
• Volumes: 12

Helck is a story about a human hero who has incredible forces but who has also faced significant loss in his life. People and demons are at war, and when people defeat the demon king, the demons keep a tournament to choose a new king. Surprisingly, the best candidate for the position is a man named Helck.

Helck would do well if it was done as an open world rpg. The story takes the protagonist to different parts of the demon world, and it can be explored properly in a video game. Mangaen is full of action, but it also has parts of comedy, which are also necessary in the game's story. Helck's backstory must also be a gathering point in the video game to ensure that you are rooting for him.

2

Yakuza reincarnation

The princess that can fight

• Genre: Fantasy
• Author: Takeshi Natsuhara
• Original driving: July 19, 2019 – Present (Hiatus)
• Volumes: 16

Yakuza Reincarnation has one of the most interesting premises in the manga world. The protagonist, as the title suggests, is a Yakuza manager who reincarnates, but with a twist. Ryu returns as a princess in a fantasy world. If that is not enough, veteran Yakuza remembers and uses his experience in the new female body. The princess challenges stereotypical tropes found in several mangas to make a related protagonist that you can't help but root for.

Yakuza Reincarnation could go the way to the old Yakuza video games with the unexpectedly deadly princess that is struggling through villains. This manga as a video game can be better and more focused on fights rather than a detailed story. It can be a guilty pleasure you play just to reduce the stress while you beat down opponents as a princess.

1

Vagabond

Brat to the legend

• Genre: Epic martial arts
• Author: Takehiko Inoue
• Original driving: September 3, 1998 – May 21, 2015
• Volumes: 37

Inspired by Eiji Yoshikawa's novel Musashi, Vagabond follows the legendary Japanese Samurai Miyamoto Musashi. Mangaen is considered to be one of the best, in no small part because of its engaging stories and breathtaking artistic works. History dares to discover yourself and grow as a person despite how hard life gets.

Musashi's feats in the Japan of the 1500s may be the gathering point for a video game, focusing on his journey from a Brash Man with a mood to a legendary martial art. Games like Assassin's Creed and Ninja Gaiden are very popular, and a game about Samurai would probably follow them, especially since some parts of Musashi's life are similar to Ezio Auditore, which is one of the most beloved video game protagonists. With a good story, fantastic pictures and nice action scenes, the game would be a must-play if done.