JJK MIKU IS REAL – Jujutsu Kaisen fanart of Hatsune Miku distracts readers from the end with Hatsune Kaisen

JJK MIKU IS REAL – Jujutsu Kaisen fanart of Hatsune Miku distracts readers from the end with Hatsune Kaisen

The past week has been an eventful one for Jujutsu Kaisen fans, as the latest supposed spoilers for the series suggest that mangaka Gege Akutami is preparing for the series’ end. As a result, fans are naturally finding ways to distract themselves from the impending conclusion of the series.

One fan decided to take advantage of the current popularity of Hatsune Miku on the internet, as she has been featured in various countries and series in different artistic styles. However, the Jujutsu Kaisen community’s incorporation of this trend is particularly remarkable, with supporters chanting “Hatsune Kaisen”to distract themselves from the impending end of the manga.

Jujutsu Kaisen Community Welcomes Hatsune Miku Art Trend as Series Nears Conclusion

The Jujutsu Kaisen community has joined in on the latest Hatsune Miku artwork trend thanks to X (formerly known as Twitter) user @cpasDryNa. The artwork features Miku in a style that resembles a volume cover for the series, and fans have been quick to point out how well the design and aesthetic align with Akutami’s vision.

This artwork is a product of a current trend focused on Hatsune Miku, where people are creating illustrations of her as if she were a citizen of different countries and regions around the world. This trend has gained momentum due in part to the anticipated ban of the X platform in Brazil.

Over time, the trend made its way into the anime community, with the most recent addition being the “Jujutsu Miku”artwork (as referred to by @cpasDryNa in the original post). Hatsune Miku was initially created as a Vocaloid voicebank by Crypton Future Media and has since become their anthropomorphic mascot. Miku has also gained recognition as a virtual idol, with her animated holographic projection performing at virtual concerts.

Fan Reaction

It is not surprising that numerous Jujutsu Kaisen enthusiasts are embracing the artwork as a way to divert their attention from the series’ approaching conclusion. They are also commending its exceptional standard and resemblance to Akutami’s distinctive style. Some are expressing this by responding with phrases like “Hatsune Kaisen,”as mentioned earlier, while others are giving more specific compliments.

“You nailed Gege’s art and coloring style so well with this one,” praised one fan.

“Oh dang early volume vibes,” pointed out a second.

“Yo that is fire asf bro,” said a third.

“Hatsune Kaisen [3x speaking head emojis],” chanted a fourth.

Some are also discussing the trend itself, expressing their thoughts on whether they would like to see it continue in the anime community or see it come to an end.

“I might need to do fire force or soul eater miku,” pondered one netizen.

“Wrap this miku version trend up, it’s getting tired,” criticized another.

“now she’s travelling through animangas?,” questioned a third.

“We need a My Miku Academia

And a My Villain Miku,” gleefully requested a fourth.

Despite the distraction of this latest fanart, it is evident that both the fandom for Akutami’s series and the wider anime community are aware of the series’ impending conclusion. While some may appreciate the fanart more than others, it is at least offering everyone a brief break from the departure of one of the top modern shonen works.

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