11 Jawaban2026-08-04 18:22:10
The fan translation scene years ago made timeline talk more chaotic because people read chapters as they were scanlated, out of sync with the main series releases. Now, with official volumes, it's simple: read the 15 volumes in order. Vol 4 is the fourth one. Done.
If you're a timeline completist, read all of 'Vigilantes' after you finish the 'My Hero Academia' manga arc where Sir Nighteye is introduced. That gives you the full context for the hero society and its flaws. But it's not a rule. Vol 4's story is self-contained enough that you only need the prior Vigilantes volumes to understand it. Its emotional core—protecting your friends—is universal and doesn't require a PhD in MHA lore.
11 Jawaban2026-08-04 14:39:29
Is it just me, or does Volume 9 feel like the end of an era? Like, it's the final time the class is all together in a purely academic, low-risk environment. After this, there's always some underlying trauma or external threat hanging over them. It's the closing chapter of their innocent first year.
14 Jawaban2026-08-04 00:09:45
Does it even matter? The story is so good on its own. Koichi, Pop, and Knuckleduster are compelling enough that you don't need Deku and Bakugo to show up.
But since you asked, the general consensus is that Vigilantes concludes its story shortly before the U.A. entrance exam that kicks off the main series. Vol 8 is in the final stretch of that conclusion. The threats become bigger, the lines between vigilante and hero blur, and you can feel the timeline converging. It’s like watching an origin story for the era itself.
11 Jawaban2026-08-04 11:34:28
Honestly, the timeline is a bit fuzzy if you try to map it episode-by-episode. ‘Vigilantes’ runs parallel as a prequel, with volume 2 solidifying the Naruhata setting and its quirky, lower-stakes conflicts. You won’t find Midoriya or Bakugo here; it’s Koichi’s story. The connection is more thematic and world-building than direct plot crossover. I’d treat it as its own thing that occasionally winks at the main series, especially with younger versions of familiar pros. Trying to slot it in too precisely might ruin the fun—just enjoy it as a standalone story that happens to share the same universe.
11 Jawaban2026-08-04 18:04:16
Not sure about the exact placement myself, but I’d love to hear where others think it slots in. That spin-off timeline always gets me a bit mixed up.
11 Jawaban2026-08-04 03:06:01
From a collector's perspective, the volume includes chapters that were published in Jump GIGA after the main 'Vigilantes' serialization ended, serving as an epilogue. These extra pages are absolutely set after the war, showing a glimpse of the characters in the new, unstable status quo. So the volume itself bridges the timeline, starting during the war and ending after it. That's why it feels like such a perfect capstone to the entire side story.
12 Jawaban2026-08-04 12:01:43
The connection is in the power scaling, oddly enough. The quirks in Vigilantes often seem weaker, more practical, or more problematic. This makes sense for people who didn't go through a elite hero school. It establishes a baseline of normalcy against which the insane power of the main cast stands out. You understand why Deku and Bakugo are such outliers when you see what 'average' powered individuals can do.
13 Jawaban2026-08-04 15:36:13
For a visual reader, the art style shift might be jarring if you jump back and forth. 'Vigilantes' has a slightly rougher, more detailed style that fits its urban setting. The main series' art is more polished and dynamic in a shonen battle way. It's easier on the brain to finish one artist's visual storytelling, then adapt to the other, rather than constantly switching between visual languages.
Stick with one artist's rendition of the world at a time. It helps with immersion. So, pick a series and see it through to its conclusion, or at least a major stopping point. Don't break your visual immersion every few chapters for a different look at the same city. Enjoy each artist's complete vision separately.
13 Jawaban2026-08-04 22:24:44
The correlation is generally accepted by the fandom. MHA Vol 9 = Vigilantes' 'Three Musketeers' arc. It's a period of relative stability for both series before the next big storms hit. For Vigilantes, it's the calm before the O'Clock and Six revelations. For MHA, it's the calm before the Paranormal Liberation War.
17 Jawaban2026-08-04 09:31:42
Not every series requires strict order, but this one absolutely does. The power system, character relationships, and world politics develop in real time. Volume 11 features characters using moves and strategies they developed in previous volumes. Their growth is sequential.
So, to understand how they're fighting, you need to see why they fight that way. That context is in volumes 1-10. The reading order isn't a suggestion; it's the blueprint for understanding the story's logic and heart. Place volume 11 anywhere else, and the blueprint falls apart.