Tokyo Ghoul

Tokyo Ghoul Guía y cronología

Ken Kaneki survives an encounter that leaves him caught between humans and the flesh-eating ghouls hiding among them. Tokyo Ghoul follows his struggle to live with that change as both sides become more violent. Sui Ishida's manga, the diverging anime and the live-action films tell distinct versions of his story.

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Timeline guide

Tokyo Ghoul: Follow Kaneki in One Version First

For the source story, read Tokyo Ghoul and then Tokyo Ghoul:re. For the anime, begin with Tokyo Ghoul before Root A and the later :re adaptation.

Entries
10
Released
10
Span
2011-2019

Root A takes an anime-original direction. Check the episodes included in a :re edition before treating Final Chapter as wholly new coverage.

Overview & recommendation

Kaneki's first change forces him to learn how to survive between people who see one another as threats or food. Beginning there lets the later struggle over identity grow out of a person you have met, rather than opening with unfamiliar investigators and assuming the earlier relationships can be filled in afterward.

The manga and anime do not follow identical paths. Root A's divergence is important when comparing what later :re material expects you to know. The OVAs provide other perspectives, and the live-action pair retells the premise again; none should silently become a missing bridge between two source chapters.

Choose the two-part manga route for the source's continuous progression. If watching, follow the television introduction, Root A and :re in that adaptation context, adding JACK and PINTO as side perspectives after meeting the world. Start the live-action films separately if you want that version.

Kaneki's Source and Screen Routes Manga, anime and live-action versions

The manga is one source route, the anime includes its own divergence and the films are another interpretation. Version and episode scope matter more than treating every shared title as another consecutive story.

  • Anime Continuity (6 entries)

    The anime route through Tokyo Ghoul, Root A's divergence, side OVAs and :re, with episode-part coverage distinguished from duplicate viewing requirements.

  • Manga Source (2 entries)

    Sui Ishida's source Tokyo Ghoul followed by :re, preserving the manga's own progression rather than importing Root A's alternate decisions.

  • Live-Action Films (2 entries)

    The live-action Tokyo Ghoul films, introduced and followed as their own screen retelling rather than additional manga events.

The Chosen Tokyo Ghoul Introduction 10 entries

Begin with Kaneki's first story in your selected format. Earlier OVAs are additional viewpoints, not necessary opening homework before meeting him.

  1. 1
    Tokyo GhoulSeries · 2014
  2. 2
    Tokyo Ghoul Root ASeries · 2015
  3. 3
    Tokyo Ghoul: JACKShort · 2015
  4. 4
    Tokyo Ghoul: PINTOShort · 2015
  5. 5
    Tokyo Ghoul:reSeries · 2018
  6. 6
    Tokyo Ghoul:re Final ChapterSeries · 2018
  7. 7
    Tokyo GhoulNovel · 2011
  8. 8
    Tokyo Ghoul reNovel · 2014
  9. 9
    Tokyo GhoulFilm · 2017
  10. 10
    Tokyo Ghoul SFilm · 2019

Earlier Investigators and Different Adaptation Paths 10 entries

JACK looks earlier, while Root A and :re need their adaptation context. Manga publication ranges are not exact story years, and :re parts require attention to their actual coverage.

  1. 1
    OVATokyo Ghoul: JACKShort · 2015
  2. 2
    OVATokyo Ghoul: PINTOShort · 2015
  3. 3
    2014Tokyo GhoulSeries · 2014
  4. 4
    2015Tokyo Ghoul Root ASeries · 2015
  5. 5
    2018 · Part 1Tokyo Ghoul:reSeries · 2018
  6. 6
    2018 · Final ChapterTokyo Ghoul:re Final ChapterSeries · 2018
  7. 7
    2011–2014Tokyo GhoulNovel · 2011
  8. 8
    2014–2018Tokyo Ghoul reNovel · 2014
  9. 9
    2017Tokyo GhoulFilm · 2017
  10. 10
    2019Tokyo Ghoul SFilm · 2019

How Tokyo Ghoul's Versions Appeared 10 entries

Publication reveals the source, television divergence, side OVAs and later adaptations as different projects. It does not make all their events consecutive or non-overlapping.

  1. 1
    Tokyo GhoulNovel · 2011
  2. 2
    Tokyo GhoulSeries · 2014
  3. 3
    Tokyo Ghoul reNovel · 2014
  4. 4
    Tokyo Ghoul Root ASeries · 2015
  5. 5
    Tokyo Ghoul: JACKShort · 2015
  6. 6
    Tokyo Ghoul: PINTOShort · 2015
  7. 7
    Tokyo GhoulFilm · 2017
  8. 8
    Tokyo Ghoul:reSeries · 2018
  9. 9
    Tokyo Ghoul:re Final ChapterSeries · 2018
  10. 10
    Tokyo Ghoul SFilm · 2019

Frequently asked questions 6 answers

Does Root A reproduce the manga's next section exactly?

It takes an anime-original direction. Keep that difference in mind before using the anime as a guide to skip portions of the source manga.

Must JACK be watched first because it is a prequel?

It offers an earlier side perspective. The main Tokyo Ghoul introduction establishes Kaneki and the world more directly for a first watch.

Should I count all of :re and Final Chapter as unrelated stories?

Check the episode scope of the version you have. Parts of the same adaptation can be packaged together or separately; overlapping coverage is not a demand to watch the same episodes twice.

How many Tokyo Ghoul movies, shows and books are there?

Tokyo Ghoul has 10 entries: 4 TV shows, 2 shorts, 2 books and 2 movies, released between 2011 and 2019.

What is the chronological order of Tokyo Ghoul?

In chronological (in-universe) order, Tokyo Ghoul begins with Tokyo Ghoul: JACK (OVA) and ends with Tokyo Ghoul S. The full chronological list of 10 entries is above.

What is the release order of Tokyo Ghoul?

By release date, Tokyo Ghoul starts with Tokyo Ghoul (2011). The most recent release is Tokyo Ghoul S (2019).

Last reviewed: .

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