![]() This manga brings Red and his Pokémon to the Unova region. The follow-up to Pocket Monsters DP, this manga brings Red and his Pokémon back to the Johto region. This manga continues from Pokémon Ruby-Sapphire, featuring the adventures of Red and his rude Clefairy in Sinnoh. This manga continues the adventures of Red and his rude Clefairy on their journeys throughout Hoenn. List of Pokémon manga Main game adaptations ImageĪ shōnen gag manga featuring the adventures of an inept Trainer and his rude Clefairy on their journeys throughout the Pokémon world. ![]() Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.Not all used Comic Sans (did see Wild Words), so I hope they move away from this font.īut still, as they say, beggars can’t be choosers, and the fact that pocket comics is not just made up of lackluster series no one has ever heard of before is a good thing. To me, it gave me the image of a low-quality scanlation. I also wasn’t a fan of the lettering for a lot of titles. However, those look like they’re going to be limited to a few chapters as part of a promotion, but I still wish pocket comics would go with a streamlined free vs coin approach. Yes, a user probably isn’t going to have a burning desire to reread a short chapter several times in an hour, but it feels too much like a gacha game to me with the hour refresh and limitation. Either make those chapters coin-based and give a small amount of daily coins for them, or make them free for a limited time (a weekend, a week, whatever). There’s no subscription option, and I think the rental system is odd. Still, it’s not quite as good as some of the other webcomic platforms in my opinion. Considering the app has just debuted, the selection of series seems to be good. It is a tag, as shown in the only GL series Joyful Life, so maybe more will be added. Some categories are full of series (drama, romance) others are practically empty (sci-fi has only three). These were previously available on Crunchyroll. Series include some rather popular titles like ReLIFE, How to raise a Mummy, and Momokuri. Using a ticket on a “read now” chapter grants immediate access. Free chapters with an orange “read now” use up a gauge, which slowly refills, and require watching an ad. ![]() Tickets can’t be purchased, and free coins expire after a week. Coins can be purchased starting at 10 for $.99. Downloading the app gets you 100 coins, and you get 1 ticket per day. Pocket comics divides chapters into three categories: free, rental (free to read for a limited time), and paid. There’s also an inbox for messages and the library, which you can check for unlocked, recently read, and subscribed series. You can also search for titles or take a look at the release calendar and current rankings. There are several sections on the main page including the day’s updates, various specials, and genre links. Hopefully that will come in the future, as even blowing up the app means a lot of wasted space.Īfter agreeing to the terms and conditions, I was led to the main menu. ![]() Nothing wrong with those, but search optimization is important and can boost users and take attention away from illegal platforms.Īnyway, although I am using an iPad, I had to use the iPhone version since there isn’t a version optimized for tablets. If I didn’t know, I would have assumed it was full of original English-language or translated Chinese/Korean comics. But in my opinion, at least saying “series from Japan” would draw additional interest. Obviously, nowadays, with all the globalization and online production, categories and genres are often blurred. These are catered toward mobile devices, but it still leaves out a potential audience.Īlso, speaking of webtoons, pocket comics’ description refers to its content as webcomics with the word “webtoon” in the title. I guess that’s not too much of a surprise since Comico and its spin-offs are for webtoons - i.e. Unlike Comico, there doesn’t seem to be an option to view titles on desktop/PC, so that means you need to have access to either the App Store or Google Play. So I downloaded the app, which is called pocket comics. It’s available in the US, Canada, and Singapore, and an option for Spanish is to come. Now, the company has debuted their English-language version for Android and iOS devices. The original version targeted its homeland of Japan, but over the years, they’ve launched versions for a few other East Asian nations like South Korea. There’s a new app for reading manga in town, so it’s time to check it out!Īccording to Wikipedia, a company called NHN Japan Corporation launched a comic platform called Comico. ![]()
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