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Explaining MAPPA's split strategy behind the delay in ending Attack on Titan - Kozmoz Blog

Explaining MAPPA’s split strategy behind the delay in ending Attack on Titan

“Why is Attack on Titan taking so long to end?” is a question that has been frequently asked within the anime community in recent years. While the first three seasons of the series were released within a reasonable timeframe, the fourth and “Final Season” being produced by MAPPA Studios is taking considerably longer.

Attack on Titan: The Final Season premiered in December 2020 and will take approximately three years to complete one season’s worth of material. This extended production time for a single season of a television anime is quite unusual, especially considering that three other seasons were produced in a span of six years.

However, there might be a method behind MAPPA’s approach when considering both the quality of the series’ climactic finale and the business advantages of splitting the season into parts.

From a business perspective, dividing the final season allows MAPPA to potentially win multiple awards over the course of several years. It also provides flexibility in choosing the best release timing based on competition. This strategy has proven successful, as seen in Attack on Titan’s performance at the 2023 Crunchyroll Anime Awards.

Financially, releasing the final season in multiple parts allows for the release of several home video installments, as well as the possibility of a later re-release in a cohesive package.

Surprisingly, there are arguments in favor of the qualitative benefits of this approach. By spacing out the production and budget allocation, MAPPA can potentially deliver a higher-quality production. It also allows for greater creative freedom in pacing the series, aiming for an optimal result.

There are hidden benefits for viewers as well, even in a binge-watching era. With the approach taken by MAPPA, fans have more time to digest and discuss each part of the final season. They can rewatch at their own pace for further analysis and enjoyment.

However, it’s important to note that this approach has faced criticism from viewers, especially the recent decision to split the final part of the season into two anime specials. The reception from fans raises questions about the overall effectiveness of this adaptation practice.

It will be interesting to follow the progress of Attack on Titan and keep up with any news and developments in the anime community as 2023 unfolds.

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