Jump (magazine line)

Jump (ジャンプ, Janpu), sometimes stylized JUMP and also known as Jump Comics, is a line of manga magazines created by Shueisha. It began with Shōnen Jump manga magazine in 1968, later renamed Weekly Shōnen Jump. The origin of the name is unknown. The Jump magazines are primarily intended for male audiences, although the Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine has also been popular with the female demographic.[1] Along with the line of manga magazines, Shōnen Jump also includes a crossover media franchise, where there have been various Shōnen Jump themed crossover anime and video games (since Famicom Jump) which bring together various Shōnen Jump manga characters.

History

In 1949, Shueisha got into the business of making manga magazines, the first being Omoshiro Book.[2] In 1951, Shueisha created a female version of that anthology entitled Shōjo Book.[3] Shōjo Book led to the publication of the highly successful Shōjo manga magazine: Ribon.[3] Omoshiro Book went out of print and Shueisha decided to make another male version of their successful Shōjo Book to even it out and made the magazine Shōnen Book.[3] In the middle of Shōnen Book's publication, Shōnen Jump began its run (at the time was a Semiweekly magazine and had no "Weekly").[4] Shōnen Book ended when Shōnen Jump became a Weekly magazine correctly changing its name to Weekly Shōnen Jump.[4] In 1969 a special issue called Bessatsu Shōnen Jump took Shōnen Book's place.[4] In addition to the success of Weekly Shōnen Jump, Shueisha created a Seinen version of the magazine in 1979, called Young Jump (now Weekly Young Jump).[5] Bessatsu Shōnen Jump, later got renamed Monthly Shōnen Jump and became a magazine of its own.[4] The seasonal issues of Weekly Shōnen Jump are now called Akamaru Jump. In 1985, Shueisha started the publication of two business related manga magazines; a salaryman Jump magazine called Business Jump and an office lady manga magazine called Office You,[5] also in 1988 started the publication of Super Jump.[6] Many other Seinen related Jump magazines, started as spin-off issues of the Weekly Young Jump magazine.[5] In 1993, Shueisha announced and released the video game/manga magazine V Jump alongside the Jump light novel line Jump j-Books.[6] In 2003 Shogakukan's Viz Media released an English version of Weekly Shōnen Jump called Shonen Jump.[7] Monthly Shōnen Jump discontinued in 2007 and was replaced with the Jump SQ. magazine, four series from the magazine were moved.[8] In addition to the Jump SQ. anthology, a spin-off issue was created, called Jump SQ.II (Second).[9] Saikyō Jump was started on December 3, 2010, with close ties to Weekly Shōnen Jump and V Jump.[10]

Jump magazines
  • Green titles in sub-magazines have only been published once.
  • See Shōnen manga and Seinen manga for details of classification.

Shōnen
Magazine title Sub-magazines Date Time-unit
Shōnen Jump Bessatsu Shōnen Jump July 2, 1968 – 1969 Semiweekly
Weekly Shōnen Jump
  • Akamaru Jump
  • Ani Kichi Special
  • Aomaru Jump
  • Bessatsu Shōnen Jump
  • e-Jump
  • Go!Go! Jump
  • Jump Heroes
  • Jump Maruchi Wārudo
  • Jump the Revolution!
  • Monthly Shōnen Jump
  • Saikyō Jump
  • Shōnen Jump Gag Special
  • Super Jump
  • V Jump
  • Weekly Shōnen Jump 35 Shūnen Kinen Jump Kuronikuru
  • Weekly Shōnen Jump Sōkan 30 Shūnen Kinen Gengashū
  • Yomu Jump
 October 1969 – present Weekly
Monthly Shōnen Jump
February 1970 – June 2007 Monthly
V Jump Saikyō Jump 1993 – current Monthly
Jump Square Jump SQ.II (Second) December 2007 – current Monthly
Shōnen Jump GIGA Nonexistent July 20, 2016 – current Monthly
Saikyō Jump Nonexistent December 3, 2010 – current Bimonthly

Seinen
Magazine title Sub-magazines Date Time-unit
Weekly Young Jump Weekly Young Jump Tokubetsu Zōkan Mankaku Rookies
Weekly Young Jump Zōkan Mankaku
Young Jump Chō Zōkan: Ultra Jump
 May 1979 - current Weekly
Business Jump BJ Kon July 1985 - November 2011 Monthly
Hyper Jump Nonexistent
Super Jump Oh Super Jump December 1986 - November 2011 Semimonthly
Manga Allman Nonexistent October 1995 - February 2002 Semiweekly
Ultra Jump Ultra Jump Zōkan 1999 - current Monthly
Monthly Young Jump Nonexistent May 2008 - current Monthly
Quick Jump Nonexistent

International
Further information: Weekly Shōnen Jump § International adaptations

Imprints

When the chapters of a manga series originally serialized in a Jump magazine are collected and published into tankōbon form, they are given different imprints depending on its original magazine or type of tankōbon.

Jump Comics

Jump Comics (ジャンプコミックス, Janpu Comikkusu), abbreviated JC, is the most common imprint used for tankōbon editions of manga series serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump and other Jump magazines.[11] The Jump Comics line is published in English by Viz Media under the names Shonen Jump and Shonen Jump Advanced. Shōnen Jump Advanced was created for the distribution of manga series considered more mature due to content or themes. Series released under SJA include Eyeshield 21, Ichigo 100%, Pretty Face, I"s, Hunter × Hunter, Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo and Death Note.

Jump Comics+ is the tankobōn imprint for manga series originally released digitally-only on the Shōnen Jump+ app and website. Jump Comics Deluxe (ジャンプコミックスデラックス, Janpu Commikusu Derakkusu) is an aizōban imprint formerly run by Weekly Shōnen Jump. The seinen manga anthology Super Jump has taken hold of the line and publishes their manga under it. These manga volumes have expensive paper and new cover artwork. The Jump Comics Deluxe edition of Rurouni Kenshin has been released in English by Viz under the title Rurouni Kenshin VIZBIG Edition.

Jump Comics Digital is an additional imprint added to manga from any Jump magazine when it is published digitally. Jump Comics SQ. is the imprint for manga series originally run in the Jump Square magazine. V Jump Comics (Vジャンプコミックス) was the imprint for manga originally serialized in the V Jump magazine, but they now use the Jump Comics imprint instead. Young Jump Comics (ヤングジャンプ・コミックス) is the imprint for series originally run in the seinen manga magazines Weekly Young Jump, Business Jump and Ultra Jump.

Jump J-Books

Jump J-Books (ジャンプ ツェイ ブックス, Janpu Jei Bukkusu), commonly referred to as J-Books, is a line of light novels and guidebooks run by Weekly Shōnen Jump. J-Books has run almost ever since the manga Dr. Slump appeared in the 80's, the line is still running and had many series adapted for novels. Jump J-Book have been published in English by Viz Media under the name SJ Fiction.

Shueisha Comic Bunko

Shueisha Comic Bunko (集英社文庫コミック, Shūeisha Bunkō Comik) is a bunkoban imprint run by Weekly Shōnen Jump. Bunkoban editions have different cover artwork and different cheaper paper.

Shueisha Jump Remix

Shueisha Jump Remix (集英社ジャンプリミックス, Shūeisha Janpu Rimixxu), abbreviated as SJR, is a line of large square-bound phone book size issues of early Jump Comics series. They often include special features like original artwork and info. Shueisha Jump Remix is an arm of Shueisha Remix; other types Shueisha REMIX's exist like Shueisha Girl's Remix and Shueisha Home Remix

Manga series
Main article: List of series run in Weekly Shōnen Jump
See also: Weekly Shōnen Jump § Circulation figures

Some of the most popular manga serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump include:

Jump Festa
Main article: Jump Festa

Jump Festa (ジャンプフェスタ, Janpu Fesuta) is a manga and anime exposition held every year by Shueisha. It focuses on all of the publisher's shōnen-related Jump magazines: Weekly Shōnen Jump, V Jump, Jump SQ., Saikyō Jump, and formerly featured Monthly Shōnen Jump.[12] Also the video game company, Square Enix promotes their games at Jump Festa, due to their close ties with the V Jump magazine.

Video games

The Jump media franchise includes the following video games, published by Bandai and Bandai Namco Entertainment:

gollark: It doesn't have the death feature, goes in one direction, and doesn't really do anything to reduce lag.
gollark: Someone else did a similar thing, look up factorio cellular automaton or something.
gollark: It's actually really simple.
gollark: Maybe tomorrow.
gollark: It only replicates in one direction and causes much lag.

See also

References
  1. "Oricon: #1 Manga Mag for Japanese Girls Is…Shonen Jump - Anime News Network". Oricon: #1 Manga Mag for Japanese Girls Is…Shonen Jump. Anime News Network. 2007-04-10. Retrieved 2008-08-13.
  2. "集英社 小史｜成長期". Shueisha history 2. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-11-25.
  3. "集英社 小史｜成長期". Shueisha history 3. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
  4. "集英社 小史｜成長期". Shueisha history 4. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
  5. "集英社 小史｜成長期". Shueisha history 5. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
  6. "集英社 小史｜成長期". Shueisha history 6. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
  7. "ICv2 - Viz and Shueisha To Launch Mass Market Boys Magazine in US". Viz and Shueisha To Launch Mass Market Boys Magazine in US. ICv2. 2002-06-10. Retrieved 2008-08-13.
  8. "More Info on Jump Square, Jump SQ Official Site Launched, and More". More Info on Jump Square, Jump SQ Official Site Launched, and More. ComiPress. 2007-07-01. Retrieved 2008-08-13.
  9. "Marvel's Stan Lee, Shaman King's Takei to Join Forces (Updated) - Anime News Network". Marvel's Stan Lee, Shaman King's Takei to Join Forces (Updated). Anime News Network. 2003-03-03. Retrieved 2008-08-13.
  10. "Shueisha to Launch Super Strong Jump Mag for Kids". Anime News Network. 2010-11-09. Retrieved 2015-01-13.
  11. Berndt, Jaqueline; Kümmerling-Meibauer, Bettina (2014). Manga's Cultural Crossroads. Routledge. p. 179. ISBN 9781134102839.
  12. "Jump Festa". Jump Festa. Retrieved 2008-11-25.
  13. Sato (July 16, 2018). "Shonen Jump 50th Anniversary Golden Mini: Famicom Sells 110,000 Units In Two Days". Siliconera. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
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