Fire Punch
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Fire Punch

Alternative Titles

Japanese: ファイアパンチ
English: Fire Punch
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 8
Chapters: 83
Status: Finished
Published: Apr 18, 2016 to Jan 1, 2018
Genres: Action Action, Mystery Mystery, Supernatural Supernatural
Theme: Gore Gore
Demographic: Shounen Shounen
Serialization: Shounen Jump+
Authors: Fujimoto, Tatsuki (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 7.901 (scored by 8696886,968 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #10332
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #44
Members: 180,263
Favorites: 7,935

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Resources

Recommendations

Both come from the same author. Fujimoto's storytelling is one of a kind. Stories are different in many ways, but the core ideas, such as deep breakdown of characters minds, portrayal of fragility of human lives (even main characters'), and last but not least, very metal and detailed violence. 
reportRecommended by NorbiSenpai
Both series have a messed up world where many people die every day from either monsters or other humans. Main characters are on a quest for revenge, travelling the lands to find this person. They are both very dark. 
reportRecommended by Thorf
In a post-apocalyptic world, a practically immortal protagonist searches the land for their purpose in life. Both manga have quite unique take on things. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
These are both extremely dark stories where the protagonist is extremely powerful, but also extremely confused and not sure what to do with their lives. The "feeling" of the setting and characters are also very similar between the series. A dark world filled with despicable, but understandable, people. No one is "evil" or "good" just a circumstance of the dark world they live in. I can't go into more details without spoiling but if you liked one you are pretty much guaranteed to like the other.  
reportRecommended by sharp7j
Previously innocent boy turned into anti-hero by recieving a "power" he didn't exactly ask for, those manga are full of violence, discard any plot armor and go for unexpected twists with a grand finale to top it off. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
The emotional and physical hurt are thicc as hell in both of these manga. Very violent and full of gore, though Fire Punch is a good bit less sexual. Both teenage boy protags deal with feelings of guilt and answer the consequences of their own selfishness in a world in which they feel forced to kill due to incredibly powerful, mysterious forces acting on a large scale. Both manga disrespect plot armor: loved characters *will* be lost. 
reportRecommended by tsubashi
Undying characters trying to kill each other in creative ways, similar art style (though Ajin is more detailed), and well fleshed-out characters from the very beginning. Fire Punch is more humorous in its random obscenity, but Ajin actually makes sense. 
reportRecommended by Cerisine
Both series are set in an utter alien and yet somehow familiar world after the end of civilization as we know it. The cast of each manga consists of a bunch of weird but memorable individuals and the main characters wield powerful forms of technology beyond normal human understanding. The stories of the two series with their numerous twists might seem convoluted, even confusing at times, but there is genius in this madness. The lecture of Blame! and Fire Punch will leave you both satisfied and disappointed, while simultaneously unleashing a maelstrom of conflicting emotions.  
reportRecommended by Alamut
Both manga have really similar narrative styles and tones in their stories, and the main character journeys share a lot of the same themes. You can also see a clear inspiration/resemblance in the panelling and direction of the overall manga structure. 
reportRecommended by DancingIguana
Protagonist cursed with undying goes on a journey of suffering and redemption. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Twisted sibling relationship in the post-apocalypse 
reportRecommended by monster-zero
Both are set in a desolate and hopeless worlds. Both are dark and can be gross at times, but they are full of hope at times. Protagonists are quite similar. 
reportRecommended by yeagerpilled
Very similar premise. It's set on an ice world that is slowly dying, the soldiers destroy MC's hometown while thinking they're the good guys, MC goes on revenge and reluctantly gets a party, everyone has traditional superpowers. Though after that the similarities end. 
reportRecommended by Amonimus
Post apocalyptic, struggle for existence where people become refugees and have political strife amongst themselves. Battle for resources leads to desperation, OP enemies that the MCs struggle to beat, decent amount of death throughout, nice art 
reportRecommended by Caesar_Salad_03
Both of the manga's stories share a dark, and cold atmosphere where the main characters are constantly driven away from the peace they desire. Both of the manga's plots involve trees. 
reportRecommended by ASeaWeeb
If you enjoyed fire punch you will enjoy Boukyou Tarou, since its been set in a similar world, I can see it beggining to develop some philosophical questions too! 
reportRecommended by Krakendakon
both are about the price of ife and how the path that we choose is important 
reportRecommended by m1fun3
Headstrong main characters who are dead-set on defeating their foes when it feels like the world is against them. It's refreshing to see such determined characters, so focused on their vengeance, yet not totally infallible. 
reportRecommended by heartwyrm
Both are set in dystopian futures They both have a main character that isn't quite human  
reportRecommended by Fine_Melt
Both manga exhibit a high degree of metanarrative complexity. They challenge the reader's perceptions of reality and storytelling, often blurring the boundaries between the narrative layers. This complexity adds depth to the storytelling and invites readers to engage on multiple levels. 
reportRecommended by BorderlineCaseA4
the nihilism and the reality that these stories touche are absolutely heartbreaking and amazing. fire punch makes you question alot of things in the world. the charactera are so sad and broken. highly recommend it if you love depression 
reportRecommended by sasabaes
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  read more 
reportRecommended by ArtemisSato
MC has almost no other goal than revenge on someone who massacred his family. Injuries don't tear him down. A world full of unfairness. People clinging onto him without his consent. <> Fire Punch is darker than Gusha no Hoshi <> Fire Punch's MC isn't as smart as Gusha no Hoshi's, seen from their actions and reactions 
reportRecommended by RaviDavi
both have post apocalyptic settings and they both have this heavy yet thriller type of tone! 
reportRecommended by pathos000
Main character tries to find a purpose to live Both based on a world where "everyone" can have powers Main character is prefers to be alone but gets company They're both really good in my opinion  
reportRecommended by nathanthenutcase
In a dystopian world, people are seeing the main character as a messiah, who could provide a solution to their problems. The main character has his own motivation not to succumb to his own issues, especially when other people force their will on him as extra ballast. <> Kaze no Stra: MC tries to be the savior because he doesn't want casualties happening in front of him, Fire Punch: MC doesn't really care about the other people, and even expresses that openly. 
reportRecommended by RaviDavi
fujimoto sensei's first manga series fire punch in a sense in similar to yuji kaku's jigokuraku as both has a dark setting which is very uncommon in the shonen genre. Though jigokuraku is plot driven whereas fire punch is very much a character driven story. Hope people enjoy reading both(PS: though some may not enjoy fire punch,lol)  
reportRecommended by Swiggy_035
Main character has an ability which is involved a painful effect. Other characters also obtain a special ability. The difference is Nano Hazard happened in the modern days meanwhile Fire Punch happened during the post apocalyptic period. 
reportRecommended by Justamalayboy
Both Mangas have a dark and tragic story of vengeance and redemption. Both mangas despite the action and gruesome battles have a deep philosophical questioning of the main characters. While Fire Punch has a more direct approach in the questioning of human nature and religion. Shigurui has a more subtle approach that is there behind the action-packed and fantastic art style that by itself set this piece apart. If you like a dark tone, gruesome action and philosophical dilemmas you will love it. 
reportRecommended by Ogrosutil
Silly dark humour, a lot of gore, messed up setting. 
reportRecommended by Hidorai
Both have a iron-willed male protagonist that is out for vengeance 
reportRecommended by BlueAoi
MC goes for revenge at a young age. Suffering everyday for their revenge. However, it comes differently than expected. They then go through many changes and are looking for the way through life for them. 
reportRecommended by Dustyacer
Insane, crazy and convoluted story with movie references incomporated into the plot. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
The tale of an unusual protagonist with certain deficit/not exactly normal character trait, a story of a revenge. Both include delightful plot twists, so if you're into that style of writing you might enjoy these. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
These series are pretty similar in terms of content, complexity, and characters. Both series revolve around the tragedy of an immortal main character, not truly sure of purpose. So, both main protagonists search for meaning, watching the characters as they progress and intertwine their past with the futures awaiting them. The melancholic feeling of overwhelming hopelessness grants both series plot expansion and progression. 
reportRecommended by courty_cupcake
Both MCs are out for vengeance. Goblin Slayer is far more sexual, and the vengeance is actually enacted, so the reader does get catharsis. Fire Punch is more about the pure hatred and willpower of the MC. 
reportRecommended by BlueAoi
That strange feeling you get in dead tube, it´s almost like the author knows what his viewers want to see but he does the opposite just to suprise them .(attention: fire punch is not as gory or sexual as dead tube ) 
reportRecommended by Robyrollmobs
Concept of time is very similar from each other. Also, both take very interesting approaches to the shounen genre. Both are short mangas so you should give it a go! 
reportRecommended by Wammar
Nigh-immortal protagonists solely driven by rage. One is being endlessly consumed by fire and the other frozen to his core with silver. They seek to rid the world of superpowered beings that took the remnants of humanity hostage. Both are accompanied in their travels by a chaotically nihilistic partner that provide much needed levity from the merciless brutality throughout the rest of the manga. A mishmash of different genres, there's a subversion at every turn, and plot twists are the preferred method of moving the story forward. Both has a genuine emotional intensity and makes you want to see the protagonists succeed against insurmountable odds... or  read more 
reportRecommended by Otalora
do you genre deconstruction? do you like gore, psychology, and a sense of dark humor in your stories? and most importantly, did you like fire punch? because believe when I say that dead mount death play does all of those and sometimes even over fire punches fire punch in some of its aspects! 
reportRecommended by ziniubie
The need to push forward, going as far as to the ends of the world for such means quite literally everything to some individuals. Seon Jin and Agni know this too well with their high purpose being fixated on the need to bring down the one they hate the most, the one that has ruined their lives. Bastard does this with mind games between Jin's father and Jin. Fire Punch takes a conventional action route of a literal burning person Agni wanting revenge. Both are good series with Bastard being a gloomy physiological webtoon, compared to Fire Punch general action with dark looming themes. 
reportRecommended by NextUniverse
Similar flavors of horror so surreal it's almost comedic, and characters wanting to make a movie so good it's to die for.  
reportRecommended by dissidiana
The genres are quite different but the journeys of both of the main characters felt really similar to me. As the story progresses, both main characters keep losing more and more people and in the end they too die. They constantly are forced to accept death and the destruction they bring in a really non-dramatic way. They are different characters but the way they accept destruction and death are quite alike. 
reportRecommended by JetAway
Both have an apocaylpse setting to it and both focus on the end days of humanity too and supernatural stuff too. 
reportRecommended by Disapeared_Ghost
Both feature post-apocalyptic, moralless worlds with bizarre, disturbing, and even supernatural aspects (e.g. cannibalism, super powers, etc.). 
reportRecommended by anim3y