@iammattie was working on one.Hello there guys, Megs here. Someone here has a complete DCAU timeline with TV series, movies, comics, novels and video games? Thanos for tour help.
A detailed Demon Slayer timeline would be amazingOther than that, if anyone has any other anime/manga timelines they'd wanna see me cover, lemme know and I'll see what I can cook up.
I've been considering watching Demon Slayer at some point, and seeing as the entire anime is on Netflix, I'll give that a shot at some point.A detailed Demon Slayer timeline would be amazing
I don't think the Swordsmith Village arc is on NetflixI've been considering watching Demon Slayer at some point, and seeing as the entire anime is on Netflix, I'll give that a shot at some point.
If someone made a detailed timeline, I'd make a mean chronological fanedit!I've been considering watching Demon Slayer at some point, and seeing as the entire anime is on Netflix, I'll give that a shot at some point.
I have a personal one I made that only includes the shows and films.Hello there guys, Megs here. Someone here has a complete DCAU timeline with TV series, movies, comics, novels and video games? Thanks for your help.
One thing I missed is the Dead by Daylight Tome X: Saw Chapter. There's lots of lore here and even some cinematics.1995 - Saw: Rebirth (Retconed)
2003 - Saw 0.5
2004 - Saw
2004 - Full Disclosure Report
2004 - Saw: The Video Game
2004 - Saw II: Flesh & Blood
2005 - Saw X
2005 - Saw II
2005 - The Scott Tibbs Documentary
2006 - Saw III
2006 - Saw IV
2006 - Saw V
2006 - Saw VI
2007 - Saw 3D
2013 - Jigsaw
2021 - Spiral: From the Book of Saw
Good work, but actually Green lantern Is between season 2 and 3 of YJ.Just wanted to share my Green Lantern: The Animated Series/Young Justice chronological viewing order. Yes, I consider them canon to eachother due to the crossover in the last season of YJ.
Well, in YJ 1.02 due to John Stewarts' appearance, this episode must take place after the events of "Green Lantern: The Animated Series". In GLTAS episode 1.25: It is revealed that John Stewart is now the Earth's Green Lantern protector. He only recently became a Green Lantern around the time before this episode. John Stewart is the second replacement for Hal Jordan (after Guy Gardner), but the first permanent.Good work, but actually Green lantern Is between season 2 and 3 of YJ.
Yes, but Remember that they are semi-canlnical and Even waisman sayed that It Is between season 2 and 3.Well, in YJ 1.02 due to John Stewarts' appearance, this episode must take place after the events of "Green Lantern: The Animated Series". In GLTAS episode 1.25: It is revealed that John Stewart is now the Earth's Green Lantern protector. He only recently became a Green Lantern around the time before this episode. John Stewart is the second replacement for Hal Jordan (after Guy Gardner), but the first permanent.
"Who's the new Lantern for our sector?"
"I don't know. Some other Earth guy, what's-his-name. John Stewart."
"The fake news guy?"
This shows that Hal isn't familiar with John yet.
And in YJ 1.14 due to Guy Gardner's appearance, this episode must take place after the events of "Green Lantern: The Animated Series". While Hal Jordan was away in The Forgotten Zone fighting The Red Lantern Corps, The Guardians Of The Universe chose Guy Gardner to be the new Green Lantern of Space Sector 2814. Guy Gardner became a Green Lantern after Hal Jordan left Earth to fight The Red Lanterns approximately nine months before his debut in this episode.
So all of that to say, since GLTAS introduces Guy and John as new Lanterns, their appearances in YJ season one would set the entirety of YJ after GLTAS.
I understand, but it works this way.Yes, but Remember that they are semi-canlnical and Even waisman sayed that It Is between season 2 and 3.
Assuming they haven't already been claimed yet, I plan to do timelines for the following manga/anime at some point down the line:Been thinking about doing a Zombie Land Saga timeline at some point since I've had it on my mind lately (plus I have Lily Hoshikawa as my PFP, so that's fitting XD), preferably before I begin the Stardust Crusaders part of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure timeline. As for what I'd cover for the ZLS timeline:
Other than that, if anyone has any other anime/manga timelines they'd wanna see me cover, lemme know and I'll see what I can cook up.
- Zombie Land Saga (the original anime, plus it's manga adaptation[?])
- Zombie Land Saga: Revenge (the sequel series to the original anime)
- The as-yet unreleased Zombie Land Saga movie
- Zombie Land Saga ANTHOLOGY (a single volume anthology manga by different mangaka, though unsure if it contains original stories)
- Zombie Land Saga Gaiden: The First Zombie (prequel manga involving Tae Yamada)



Assuming they haven't already been claimed yet, I plan to do timelines for the following manga/anime at some point down the line:
Chainsaw Man
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My Hero Academia
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and of course, One Piece (... probably, but given the length of the series, I'm ultimately on the fence about this one)
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I started watching one piece. I'm on episode 98 I stopped watching it cause I didn't know the correct order. I've seen a lot of different timelines on Reddit but Idk which one is the correct one.and of course, One Piece (... probably, but given the length of the series, I'm ultimately on the fence about this one)
Eh, the first has barely any gore and is actually a really good movie. It definitely gets worse over time. I like to think they're enjoyable for everything else, like the twists, the traps, the idea of "what would I do", the mysteries, etc., rather than the gore. That's my take anyway.I can't sit through the Saw movies because it's literally just gore.
Amazing episode btw.I can't sit through the Saw movies because it's literally just gore.
Also, the DCAU is officially numbered "Earth-508" in the animated multiverse.
The new "My Adventures with Superman" is ultimately the Earth-12 of the animated multiverse; according to the most recent episode.
https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/DCAU
I used to really enjoy the twisting timeline of the series, it really trigger the timeline part of my brain, but yeah I lost track of the series as the installments tended to all blur into each otherEh, the first has barely any gore and is actually a really good movie. It definitely gets worse over time. I like to think they're enjoyable for everything else, like the twists, the traps, the idea of "what would I do", the mysteries, etc., rather than the gore. That's my take anyway.
The gore is so nasty later in the franchise that I'd rather watch Irreversible (believe it or not, that 'other kind' of violence doesn't phase me as much) or some no-budget/shot-on-video horror films.Eh, the first has barely any gore and is actually a really good movie. It definitely gets worse over time. I like to think they're enjoyable for everything else, like the twists, the traps, the idea of "what would I do", the mysteries, etc., rather than the gore. That's my take anyway.
I've just seen horror fans argue this point yet concurrently say that s*xual violence is unbearably worse, and that seems hypocritical to me about that community. Both are awful but it comes down to personal perspective.There's a handful of traps that stick in my mind, like the rack in Saw III or the blood sacrifice in Saw V. Those are disturbing, but I mean... it's horror, isn't it? Granted, I don't get affected by gore directly that much, but there's still a level of horror to how much the human body can endure.
I still prefer Alien, Evil Dead, Halloween and Nightmare on Elm Street as horror franchises, but Saw is still pretty damn good in my opinion. Gore is sometimes necessary to invoke a negative reaction. It's the tension, desperation and "horror" that comes from such contraptions.
Alien is my favourite horror franchise by far, and the Xenomorph's life cycle is very disturbing. Of course, I don't just like it because of the Xenomorph, but rather the world, the environment, the corporate undertones, the sets, and the characters... but without such a deadly adversary, the series wouldn't have that same feeling of hopelessness. Horror leaving an impact on you after you've seen it is because it did its job well.
These are just my own opinions, by the way.
Personally, I feel the last good Saw film was Saw III. After they killed Jigsaw off at the end of Saw III, I feel that's where the series started to suffer from franchise bloat.Eh, the first has barely any gore and is actually a really good movie. It definitely gets worse over time. I like to think they're enjoyable for everything else, like the twists, the traps, the idea of "what would I do", the mysteries, etc., rather than the gore. That's my take anyway.
I also do not believe in an afterlife. It doesn't change how I feel because sexual violence, gore, etc. in films do not affect me generally because it's just fiction. It's like killing in video games doesn't make you a violent person.I've just seen horror fans argue this point yet concurrently say that s*xual violence is unbearably worse, and that seems hypocritical to me about that community. Both are awful but it comes down to personal perspective.
Me personally, I don't believe in any form of afterlife so death in film hits harder for me. I digress.
Hoffman is mid, but 8-9 are the worst for me.Personally, I feel the last good Saw film was Saw III. After they killed Jigsaw off at the end of Saw III, I feel that's where the series started to suffer from franchise bloat.
Fair. I mean, Jigsaw showing that Kramer had an unseen secret apprentice before even he'd recruited Hoffman or Amanda? And also Spiral not having Tobin Bell in it...Hoffman is mid, but 8-9 are the worst for me.