If you aren't willing to invest a lot of time with the show, the manga would be the better choice. A page of the manga could be adapted to a five-minute sequence in the series, so it might not be everyone's cup of tea to see the story drag on too long.
Before the show ended its run, the manga was the first choice for fans due to it being so far ahead from the series, but due to the manga's monthly outing compared to the anime's weekly, both ended around the same time. Unfortunately, some animes don't exactly live up to its source material, but Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood knocked it out of the park. The animators stayed true to author Hiromu Arakawa's art style, and the results are fantastic.
Action sequences in the anime were done exceptionally well. A standout is Fuhrer Bradley himself with his incredible speed and viciousness. Only a few episodes into the series, fans were treated with Bradley's exchange with Homunculus Greed. Rather than opting to show dramatic still images, the sequence was fast, fluid, and above all, jaw-dropping. This may be a small plus for choosing to read the manga over watching the anime, but Fullmetal Alchemist features many memorable covers.
More of a treat for the fans, giving them an exclusive image by Arakawa herself. Occasionally Arakawa would leave a "thank you for the support" note after reaching a particular milestone, so that's always nice to read. Unless you're listening to the original soundtrack in the background while reading the manga, the music in Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood shouldn't be missed.
Introverturtled said: Yes it is, don't question it. DramaEnthusiast said: Terow said: It depends from person to person.
Not joking. Don't worry OP, the Top 10's change all the time. When I joined Gintama was No. And rightfully so, damn straight. TheAsap said: I'm not sure why you're replying to me? MAL seems to think so. MAL is a bit dumb sometimes tho. More importantly: does it really matter?
I tried watching it but I got bored around ep 30 Does it get interesting later? If you're rampaging it , yeah I get why you get bored of something. I saw a part pf brotherhood on Animax but But then again Steins ; Gate has about episodes that test your nerves. Once this drug gets hold of you you'd better be prepaired beforehand.
Death Note is the best of all time. Just look at how many favorites it gets. FMA:B just happens to have less haters. Nope, not even close. The only one in the MAL top 10 that even has a chance is Steins Gate, and even that would be a stretch.
There is no "best" anime. It's pointless to try and say there is No, but it's one of the best. It's close enough so I'm fine with it being no' 1. Did DramaEnthusiast make a thread about it? Is it better than Breaking Bad? Did MellowJello recommend the shit out of it? Has it caused a very entertaining shitstorm on MAL? Is it actually good? Scratch the fifth point, it's not very relevant No, it's not. Majority is stupid so what do you expect to see there?
Ii tenki desu ne Personally, I don't even think it's in the top But that's subjective. My wife loved both. Antanaru said: No, it's not. The majority of mal users are stupid, so what did you expect to see there? That would be quite the big statement. Fullmetal Alchemist takes all of the shonen ideas and helps elevate them, partially through genuine characters that you care about. Brotherhood makes this even better by providing stellar animation, voice acting, and condensing the original manga in smart ways while still hitting all of the major beats and story events.
In Fairy Tail magic forms the basis of the world much like Alchemy does, and many of the characters have tragic backstories that help tie into the main plot. Meanwhile Attack on Titan, just like Brotherhood, features a protagonist who loses their mother at a young age and then becomes completely hellbent on getting revenge. The whole anime is fairly compact, unveiling its many layers over the course of only 64 episodes.
Without being weighed down by filler episodes or dips in animation quality, Brotherhood manages to maintain the excitement and intensity of its story and characters all the way through. The openings and endings are likewise superb, with atmospheric visuals that are beautifully synchronised. You fall in love multiple times. You love the villains too—the series allows each of them to show their complexities and motivations in all their sad, twisted wretchedness. Even the minor characters endear themselves to you—the lonely, abrasive Doctor Knox, the undersized panda Xiao-Mei, the resourceful Paninya.
The depth of feeling you possess towards each character solidifies your love for the series. Brotherhood fully humanises and gives layers to its characters. It makes you care about everyone, and everything that may happen to them.
A heart made fullmetal. Your worldviews are completely different. Change this untarnished memory in your mind into something else.
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