The genre has basically evolved to try to survive like most fiction stories have [for example, the original Dracula novel compared to vampire fiction of all flavours now], and, amusingly enough, a good few of them are trying to subvert typical isekai cliches -- How Not to Summon a Demon Lord is one, and Demon Lord: Retry is another.
I only watch first one,and it is actually good.Poor dude knew that he is in game,but must pretend to be powerpuff Demon Lord to survive.
You mean How Not to Summon? Strange thing is that he's not sure if he's in a game world or not, since the world he's in resembles the game in many aspects but isn't a copy.
Something that isn't well know about Viz Media, is the fact that they're actually a subsidiary of two of the biggest publishing conglomerates in Japan; Shueisha and Shogakukan, as well as Japanese production company Shogakukan-Shueisha Productions (Japanese companies are incestuous as heck).
I bet you watched the MCU in the Japanese dub with Bulgarian subtitles.
You lose, I didn't even watch most of the MCU, I stopped paying attention to what is going on with it around Age of Ultron, the last Marvel capeshit I saw was IIRC either the last Iron Man movie or the first Captain America movie.I bet you watched the MCU in the Japanese dub with Bulgarian subtitles.
Yes,i wrote about it,and i watched only manga till 100 chapter.But yes,it is not copy of game ,and in some matters it is different,which made surviving harder for him.
Wouldn't surprise me if it turns out to be a(nother) manga. Viz Media's a subsidiary of Shogakukan-Shueisha and was already the publisher of the 2015 RWBY manga by Shirow Miwa, after all. Even if he doesn't pick it up again (because it has been almost 10 years), a manga's got to be far cheaper than an animated show. Considering the severity of terminal-stage RT's financial woes and Barbara Dunkelman's complaints about how much even one episode of RWBY was costing them by the end, I think it'd make a lot more sense for Viz to want to test the waters & determine the size of the potential remaining audience with a renewed low-cost manga/graphic novel adaptation first than to immediately jump head-first into greenlighting a new animation.
They might even reboot the whole thing from scratch with a more organized story structure/long-term plan than RT's "bolt everything on per season" approach post-Volume 3.
That's my hope regardless of what Viz does with the IP, assuming that they do make anything new with it at all & aren't just going to treat it as a new merch shop. The fact that RT tanked in the first place partly due to RWBY's costs ballooning out of control even as its audience numbers collapsed and nobody else - not Crunchyroll, WB, etc. - could justify burning even more money on a V10 already proves that the trajectory the show had been on since 2016 or so was utterly unsustainable.
