How To Fight Chapter 135 Manga Adaptation?

Man, 'How to Fight' chapter 135 was wild in the webtoon, and the manga adaptation better do it justice. The fight between Hobin and that new antagonist was brutal—every panel felt like a punch to the gut. The manga needs to keep that raw, kinetic energy, especially the part where Hobin's counterattack goes full underdog mode. The artist should study the webtoon's pacing and exaggerate the impact frames, like when Hobin's fist connects and the screen 'cracks.' Also, the flashback scenes with his training need that grainy, nostalgic filter to hit harder. If they nail the sound effects (think 'GON' levels of intensity) and keep the dialogue tight, it'll be fire.

For the manga adaptation of chapter 135, the key is to emphasize Hobin’s growth. The webtoon made his underdog vibe palpable—every bruise and sweat drop told a story. The manga should double down on that, using hatching techniques to show fatigue and damage. The fight choreography must feel scrappy, not polished; think 'Baki' meets 'Weak Hero.'

Also, the supporting cast’s reactions were gold in the webtoon. The manga needs wider panels showing the crowd’s shock, like when Hobin pulls off that insane reversal. And please, keep the meme-worthy moments, like the villain’s ‘WTF’ face when Hobin stands back up. If the adaptation nails these details, it’ll be a hit.

Chapter 135 is a turning point in 'How to Fight,' and adapting it to manga requires balancing action and emotion. The webtoon’s art style uses thick lines and dramatic shadows during the fight, which the manga should replicate but with more detailed backgrounds to ground the chaos. Hobin’s desperation when he’s cornered needs close-up panels—think 'Tokyo Revengers'-level facial expressions. The manga could even add original sequences, like a two-page spread of Hobin’s final blow, to amplify the climax.

Don’t sleep on the humor either. The webtoon sneaks in hilarious reaction faces mid-battle, and losing that would dull the adaptation. The manga’s pacing should mimic the webtoon’s ‘bingeable’ rhythm: short, explosive chapters with cliffhangers that make you yell, ‘ONE MORE.’ If they include the post-credit scene of the villain’s backstory as a bonus chapter, fans would lose it.