Tengoku Daimakyou

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Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Heaven's Great Magical Barrier

Japanese: 天国大魔境

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Information

Type: Manga

Volumes: Unknown

Chapters: Unknown

Status: Publishing

Published: Jan 25, 2018 to ?

Genres: Adventure, Mystery, Sci-Fi

Demographic: Seinen

Serialization: Afternoon

Authors: Ishiguro, Masakazu (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.11¹ (scored by 7,532 users)

¹ indicates a weighted score.

Ranked: #592²

² based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.

Popularity: #569

Members: 31,239

Favorites: 612

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Eden: It's an Endless World! addpermalink

Both stories take place in a post-apocalyptic world with young adults as protagonists.  Mangas tell story about the world with new formations, violence, and the search for something missing. Both have mature content. 

reportRecommended by Edaniel

Read recommendations by 2 more users

Dragon Head addpermalink

A manga about a boy and a girl's trip through an post-apocalyptic Japan.
Both mangas feature death themes and lots of violence.  
Even so, while Dragon Head tells a story about survivance in an hostile world and how this kind of situation can push people over the edge, Heavenly Delusion is an adventure full of mysteries with a stream of questions and answers in each volume.
Give it a shot if you want to read something with similar vibes.

Spanish:
Un manga sobre el viaje de un chico y una chica a través de un Japón postapocalíptico.
Ambos mangas presentan temas relacionados con la muerte y mucha violencia.
Aun así, mientras que Dragon Head cuenta una historia centrada en la supervivencia en un mundo hostil y cómo esa clase de situación puede forzar las mentes de las personas más allá de sus límites, Heavenly Delusion es una aventura llena de misterios con una sucesión de preguntas y respuestas en cada volumen.
Dale una oportunidad si quieres leer algo que te dé sensaciones similares. read more 

reportRecommended by LazzyCorner

Fire Punch addpermalink

  
When I first started reading Tengoku Daimakyou I was halfway convinced the author had to be the same guy behind Fire Punch( and Chainsaw Man) and I was a bit surprised when I discovered this wasn't the case. There's a lot of overlap in themes between the two beyond the mere fact that both are set in a post-apocalyptical world. Foremost the exploration of the nature of humanity, human existence, identity and the shape human behaviour might take after society as we know it has collapsed. Beyond that we also get religious and deeply philosophical questions (although arguably the former might be more overt in Fire Punch). While Tengoku Daimakyou doesn't shy away from violence, gore and dark themes either (and boy does it get sad sometimes), Fire Punch in my opinion is the bleaker and "edgier" of the two, although both deserve a list of content warning. Nevertheless, both settings share a similar kind of gritty realism that is also evident in the artwork and the linework. Characters in both lean towards a certain degree of moral ambiguity and Kiruko and Maru, while being markedly different, have dynamic that reminds me of Agni and Togata, at least at the beginning. So yeah if you're looking for another manga with supernatural elements that doesn't shy away from mature themes, darkness and philosophical and existential questions this might be a good choice. I'd say Tengoku does longform storytelling clever foreshadowing better than Fire Punch and is more sci-fi-y, but Fire Punch has it beat in terms of nihilism. read more 

reportRecommended by ArtemisSato

Chainsaw Man addpermalink

Post-apocalyptic nihilism, flawed characters who just want to survive, sick monster designs, morally ambiguous fan service. 
Somewhat of a visual parallel too.  

reportRecommended by yubarii

Yakusoku no Neverland addpermalink

Kids wearing white clothes live in a special orphanage.
Neverland's first arc was surely more intense and mysterious, and the plot itself is more serious and "epic", however for me Tengoku Daimakyou is better because the narrative feels more honest and trying less to surprise you or make you shocked, it's just slowly telling an interesting story, the intrigue part is not so menacing but instead seemingly has more aspects than Yakusoku no Neverland
 

reportRecommended by fifty-one

Akira addpermalink

Both stories are set in a post-apocalyptic Japan, where teenage protagonists navigate a perilous world.
Some sheltered kids appear to possess unusual abilities. 

reportRecommended by K-san

Made in Abyss addpermalink

A boy and a girl travel treacherous landscapes together to find a missing person, fighting off bizarre creatures using a mysterious raygun. Body horror, violence, gore, and underage nudity coincide with an uncharacteristically cutesy art style. Probably not the best book to read on the commute unless you enjoy the weird looks and an occasional sigh of disapproval.  

reportRecommended by moozooh

Tengoku Daimakyou
Heavenly Delusion
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