Up until now, nothing comes close to the epicness and the brutality of the dark fantasy manga/anime Berserk.
We compare the original series with the movie adaptations. Berserk is based upon the Manga of the same name written by Kentaro Miura and originally published in Hakusensha's Jets Comics with domestic release by Dark Horse comics. Famous for violently slaughtering his foes to escape from dozens of life-threatening combat situations as we see in many thrilling action sequences he’ll never be content with death, motivated by his unfinished business. Berserk: 5 Reasons Why The 90s Anime Is The Best Adaptation (& 5 Why The Movies Are Better) Berserk is a groundbreaking anime series that made its debut in the 90s. The story follows Saichi “The Immortal” Sugimoto, a gruff survivor of the Russo-Japanese war. Moreover, this series never shies away from discussing the ugly way Japan treated the Ainu in the past either, in turn making the story more realistic and believable. The in-depth detail that the culture is shown in is likely thanks to the Ainu consultant on the production staff, ensuring the greatest accuracy possible. Miura again collaborated with Buronson on manga entitled Japan. Golden Kamuy tells an action-packed treasure hunting story, it deftly weaves in an unflinching portrayal of Ainu culture. In 1990, the first volume Berserk was released with a relatively limited success. The Ainu language in the story is supervised by Hiroshi Nakagawa, an Ainu language linguist from Chiba University.
The story follows Saichi Sugimoto, a veteran of the early twentieth century Russo-Japanese War, and his quest to find a huge fortune of gold of the Ainu people, helped by a young Ainu girl named Asirpa.
Golden Kamuy (Japanese: ゴールデンカムイ, Hepburn: Gōruden Kamui) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Satoru Noda.