![[Sad news] During the heyday of Weekly Shonen Jump, we reached an outrageous conclusion as a result of serious discussion lol](https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1518770660439-4636190af475?w=800&auto=format&fit=crop&q=80)
[Sad news] During the heyday of Weekly Shonen Jump, we reached an outrageous conclusion as a result of serious discussion lol
The time has finally come to put an end to this eternal internet theme.
“When is the golden age of Jump?”
Every time this topic comes up, there has been a bloody battle between the old generation and the young generation, but it seems that the answer has finally come out: ``This is the definitive version.''
Where is your youth? Let's take a look right away.
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1: Anonymous if the wind blows
The golden age of Weekly Shonen Jump has finally been decided.
It was FA in the mid-90s when Dragon Ball, Slam Dunk, and Yu Yu Hakusho were being serialized at the same time, right?
3: Anonymous if the wind blows
<span style='color:red;'>>>1 I have no objection. That was the strongest lineup in human history. </span>
Today's Jump is interesting, but back then the atmosphere where it was mandatory to buy every week was abnormal.
7: Anonymous if the wind blows
<span style='color:blue;'>>>3 Old man. But in reality, back then, Jump products disappeared the moment they were placed in a convenience store. </span>
Nowadays you can afford to buy Jump, but back then you couldn't buy it unless you made a reservation.
12: Anonymous if the wind blows
<span style='color:red;'>>>7 I understand. Back then, Jump was a kind of social infrastructure. </span>
It was the best communication tool that allowed everyone at school to share the same topics.
19: Anonymous if the wind blows
No, no, the mid-2000s era of the three major banners of "One Piece," "Naruto," and "Bleach" was the best.
The amount of energy I had back then was nothing like it is now.
25: Anonymous if the wind blows
<span style='color:blue;'>>>19 Well, that was also a golden age, but it can't beat the abnormal situation of the 90s where ``three overwhelming champions were lined up at the same time''. </span>
I'll never forget the mixed feeling of despair and anticipation that ``Slam Dunk'' ended just as ``Dragon Ball'' ended.
33: Anonymous if the wind blows
In the end, the jumps from when I was a junior high school student are the most interesting.
I'm the source.
44: Anonymous if the wind blows
<span style='color:red;'>>>33 That's too true, lol. </span>
In the end, it is the best memory correction theory. But even if you look at the data, the 6 million copies sold in the mid-90s is abnormal, so I guess that's where it reached its peak.
50: Anonymous if the wind blows
It may seem obvious now, but back then, the Jump editorial department was a group of people from another dimension.
What's different about the current editorial department?
62: Anonymous if the wind blows
<span style='color:red;'>>>50 I feel like they had an aggressive attitude of not trying to please the readers, or rather, forcing them to do what they thought was interesting. </span>
I think that's why it continued to exceed readers' expectations.
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A word from the administrator
In the end, I settled on the mid-90s being the strongest!
Well, isn't it good to know that Jump always warms our hearts?
Personally, I can't let go of the period when "JoJo" was featured...but please tell me in the comments what your favorite Jump was!