Solo Leveling Anime Updates: The last few months have been nothing short of extraordinary for almost any anime and manga fan. Classic manga series such as Black Clover, My Hero Academia, and One Piece have recently seen a resurgence in popularity.
In the anime universe, Jujutsu Kaisen, Attack on Titan, and Demon Slayer: Mugen Train have reigned supreme. However, one character from the anime universe is missing: Jin-Woo. The hero of the famous web novel “Solo Leveling” has yet to appear in an anime.
Solo Leveling Anime
No development house has announced that an anime version of Solo Leveling will be made as of this writing, but it’s only a matter of time before Jin-Woo appears on television. Despite the fact that there is no official announcement that Solo Leveling will be adapted into an anime, this series is almost certain to be adopted at some stage in the future. The explanation for this is self-evident: fame.
Solo Leveling is undoubtedly the most influential web novel in the world today, with each new chapter trending on social media.
In reality, Solo Leveling is the most desired anime adaptation, having received over 191,000 signatures on a Change petition and topping AnimeJapan’s latest “Manga We Want to See Animated” survey.
The huge, devoted core fanbase that Solo Leveling has amassed may be an excellent starting point for an anime adaptation. This could act similarly to Chainsaw Man, a (relatively) niche series with a strong core following that was recently announced to be having an anime series. Nevertheless, nothing is being verified about a anime adaptation as of this date.
The Hindrance In The Anime
Image Source: Tech RadarIf an anime adaptation of the Solo Leveling series will undeniably be a global hit, there is one caveat to consider: Japanese development studios. In some arcs of Solo Leveling, as YouTuber ‘Yiman’ figured out in a recent video, Japanese culture is not often portrayed in a positive light.
He speculates that this may mean that Japanese animation companies would be hesitant to implement the series unless specific elements of the plot are altered.
One possible alternative is for a South Korean or American animation company, such as Studio Mir, to produce the series, or for streaming sites like Crunchyroll and Funimation to make it an original creation.
Taking into consideration the excellent design in Solo Leveling and other anime’s impressive graphics, the series will be adapted by either MAPPA (Jujutsu Kaisen) or Ufotable in a perfect setting (Demon Slayer).
Sadly, forecasting a release date for a anime adaptation is also contingent on a variety of considerations, including when development begins, the number of series, and the animation studio.
It’s possible that a anime would be announced at any time, but anime adaptations usually take between 7 and 13 months to air after their full declaration.
