Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1) Paperback | Pages: 152 pages

Point Containing Books Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1)

Title	:	Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1)
Author	:	Fred Gallagher
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 152 pages
Published	:	April 13th 2004 by Dark Horse (first published 2003)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Manga. Graphic Novels. Comics. Fiction. Humor. Webcomic

Chronicle In Favor Of Books Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1)

This re-issue of this highly successful Megatokyo Volume 1 brings fans a new and revised version of the book with improved print quality and a larger trim size. This book will contain all the comics from Chapter 0 as well as the running editorial comments featured in the original release. Exclusive to the Dark Horse reissue will be additional drawings, historical notes, and selected rants from this first developmental year of the Megatokyo webcomic.

Describe Books Supposing Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1)

Original Title:	Megatokyo, Volume 1
ISBN:	1593071639 (ISBN13: 9781593071639)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	MegaTokyo #1

Rating Containing Books Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1)

Ratings: 3.7 From 1737 Users | 63 Reviews

Weigh Up Containing Books Megatokyo, Volume 1 (MegaTokyo #1)

I am reading the print versions of everything the MegaTokyo people produced to catch all the after-the-fact messages. Why I didn't read these when I was 10 like it seems everyone else in my peer group did is beyond me. (The series came out at the millennium change.)The art style, in my opinion, needed a bit of refining, at this point in the artists' careers. However, I laughed out loud several times. I am appreciative that the editors haven't just copy-pasted the site into the book then left it

Megatokyo is an online web comic, and this is the first collection of those comics. Since this is the first group of panels, you will get a good introduction to each of the characters. And while the story may not be nail-biting suspenseful, the characters will keep you reading.Also, the art is fantastic! To me it is better then the Sailor Moon style anime most people are used to. The characters look as detailed the stories they are involved in. And if you end up liking the art more then the

(rating/review for the entire series to date)ah, good old Megatokyo.Megatokyo is supposedly one of the most successful webcomics to exist though I read it in book format. the series is essentially about otaku and gamer nerds--tons of gamer jokes as well as anime puns. l337 anyone?Megatokyo, though looking like manga, isn't really. it's American made thus not truly a Japanese product. so if you have a disdain towards anime/manga but are still curious, Megatokyo might be a nice place to start

I re-read this volume thinking I wasn't going to like it, that Megatokyo was something I had grown out of. But there is something really special about this series.I think what I like is that this is not just a gag-oriented daily comic, but that it quickly evolves into a story that focuses on three different groups of people (the boys, the high-school girls and the twenty-something girls). As a hobby writer myself, I also really liked the author's commentary, because it provides a glimpse into

Piro and Largo attempt to go to a gaming convention and in an attempt to make Largo see things his way Piro takes him to Japan. Except when they get there they have no money to get home. So they are then stuck in Japan with no definable way to get home since they keep spending their money on video games. They are socially awkward and have no skills with women which makes this an enjoyable and entertaining read.

3 1/2 Stars. I used to read Megatokyo ages ago, and I remember loving the series at the time. Thats why I decided to do a read through of the printed version (I had read it as it released in webcomic form) for my next round of Throwback Thursday reviews. For those that havent heard of Megatokyo, its predominantly about two guys (aka idiots) whom are basically otaku and how they got themselves trapped in Japan. Their odd and hilarious nature has a way of constantly getting them wrapped up in new

This series is very entertaining. This first volume is a bit more uneven than the following ones, because the author was still working out the character, plot, style, and all the rest, so I'd recommend reading at least the first two volumes to make your decision. I'm exceedingly glad I took it home from the library, even though the bare outline of the story didn't seem like a guaranteed fit for me. But I found it to be a lot of fun right from the start.