The God of High School

The God of High School (Korean: 갓 오브 하이 스쿨; RR: Gat Obeu Hai Seukul) is a South Korean web manhwa written and illustrated by Yongje Park. It has been serialized in Naver's webtoon platform Naver Webtoon since April 8, 2011, with the individual chapters collected and published by Imageframe under their Root label into one volume as of April 2020. The God of High School received official English translations by LINE Webtoon in 2014.

The God of High School
Cover of The God of High School volume 1 featuring Jin Mo-Ri
갓 오브 하이 스쿨 (Gat Obeu Hai Seukul)
Genre	Action[1]
Author	Yongje Park
Publisher	Imageframe
Webtoon service	Naver Webtoon (Korean) LINE Webtoon (English)
Original run	April 8, 2011 – present
Volumes	1
Anime television series
Directed by	Sunghoo Park[lower-alpha 1]
Produced by	Saeho Song Joseph Chou
Written by	Kiyoko Yoshimura
Music by	Arisa Okehazama
Studio	MAPPA
Licensed by	Crunchyroll ^SEA Muse Communication
Original network	Tokyo MX, AT-X
Original run	July 6, 2020 – present
Episodes	6

It has received a mobile game and an original video animation short attached to the aforementioned game's original soundtrack. An anime television series adaptation by MAPPA premiered on July 6, 2020.

Synopsis

Setting

In GOH, the action takes place and involves the inhabitants of three different realms: The Human Realm is mainly populated by humans and identical to our known world. It is the least powerful realm followed by the Sage Realm and then the Heavenly Realm at the highest. The Sage Realm (Korean: 동승신주; 신선계; Hanja: 仙界, lit. "World of the immortal/sage"), also known as the Demon Realm, Taoist World, or Other World. It is populated by various mythical creatures, spirits, and monsters (collectively known as demons) such as Dragons, Minotaurs, Phoenixes...The Heavenly Realm (Korean: 신계; Hanja: 神界, lit. "Divine World") is the last realm and the most powerful. The Heavenly Realm is home to many powerful gods of various mythologies and legends like the Jade Emperor, Michael the Archangel, Hercules...[2] At the dawn of time, humans, demons and gods lived together on Earth. The gods allowed the weak humans to borrow their powers, creating the "Borrowed Power" system (or "Charyeok" in Korean) so they could defend themselves against the demons who wanted to rule over them. Shortly after the demon defeat, the gods split up the humans, demons and gods among the three Realms[3]. Humans are since able to use Borrowed Power freely but are not allowed to attack gods with it.

Plot

The main protagonist is Jin Mo-Ri, a 17-year-old martial artist from Seoul, South Korea.[4] At the beginning of the story, he is invited to join a Martial Arts tournament called "The God of High School" (or GOH). The event, sponsored by a shady corporation, brings together people from high schools all over South Korea on a regional and then, national level in order to select three representatives for the World Tournament. As a prize, the winner gets his wish fulfilled by the hosting corporation, no question asked.

This intrigues Mo-Ri, and as he continues through the tournament, he meets many competitors each with a different way of fighting. Martial arts aside, participants fight by using "Borrowed Power", a mystical energy granted by supernatural entities (gods, demons, mythical creatures....), hence the name Borrowed Power. During the opening rounds, he comes across two other martial arts prodigies: Full-Contact Karate expert Han Dae-Wi and epeeist master Yu Mi-Ra. These two would befriend Jin Mo-Ri after their fights with him, and will become teamed together as the Korean Team after the preliminary rounds. As the tournaments preliminary rounds finish, and teams assemble, plans for many different people within the organization, and those pitted against them begin to make their moves to achieve their goals.

Characters

Jin Mo-Ri (Korean: 진모리, Jin Moli); (Japanese: ジン・モリ, Jin Mori (Anime))

Voiced by: Tatsumaru Tachibana[1], Hana Sato (Young) (Japanese); Nam Doh-Hyeong, Kim Bo-Na (김보나) (Young) (Korean); Robbie Daymond[5] (English)

A happy-go-lucky 17-year-old martial artist from Seoul, South Korea who practices a fictional version of the Korean martial art Taekwondo called Renewal Taekwondo (Korean: 리뉴얼 태권도) later shorted to Re-Taekwondo.[6] Carefree, friendly and (rightfully so) self-proclaimed "Tough guy" (Korean: 쎈놈), Mo-Ri participates to the GOH tournament so that he can fight strong opponents and wish to be reunited with his grand-father Jin Tae-Jin. Later in the series, after the mystical "Borrowed Power" is introduced Mo-Ri is labeled as a Genuine Fighter meaning he uses martial arts to fight rather than borrowing power from other beings. However, the reason Mo-Ri is so powerful is due to his true identity of the mythical Jaechondaesong, inspired by the Chinese Novel Journey to the West.

Han Dae-Wi (Korean: 한대위, Han Daewi); (Japanese: ハン・デイ, Han Dei (Anime))

Voiced by: Kentaro Kumagai[1] (Japanese); Kwak Yoonsang (Korean); Sean Chiplock[5] (English)

A 17-year-old martial artist from Seoul, South Korea who practices Kyokushin Karate.[7] Dae-Wi starts off the series as a hard-working young man who works to pay off his best friend's hospital bill due to terminal cancer. After being invited to the GOH tournament, Dae-Wi participates to cure his friend of the disease. His Borrowed Power is that of a Haetae, a Korean mythical creature with the ability to control water as a defensive tool or a weapon as well as augmenting attacks.

Yu Mi-Ra (Korean: 유미라, Yu Mila); (Japanese: ユ・ミラ, Yu Mira (Anime))

Voiced by: Ayaka Ōhashi[1] (Japanese); Song Harim (Korean); Veronica Taylor[5] (English)

A 17-year-old swordswoman from Seoul, South Korea and the 25th master of a fictitious sword style called the Moonlight Sword, (Korean: 월강도)[7] which emphasizes strong yet fluid attacks. She initially joins the GOH Tournament in order to fulfill her wish of finding a suitable husband to carry on the school bloodline. Mira's borrowed power is of an Ancient Chinese general named Lü Bu, which is loosely based on the historical figure of the same name. This power gives her several abilities such as enhanced strength and the ability to summon a red horse (based on Red Hare, the legendary steed of Lü Bu).

Park Il-Pyo (Korean: 박일표, Bag Ilpyo); (Japanese: パク・イルピョ, Paku Irupyo (Anime))

Voiced by: Kōki Uchiyama[8] (Japanese)

One of the main supporting characters in the series. A 18-year-old boy competing in the God of High School tournament. He is introduced as a logical and calculating fighter who uses a fictional version of the traditional Korean martial art of Taekkyon (태껸) called Ssamsu-Taekkyon (Korean: 쌈수택견).[9] Il-Pyo later acts as an ally to Jin Mo-Ri and helps him through many hardships in the series. His Charyeok is Kumiho, the nine-tail fox of Eastern Asian folklore.

Baek Seung-Cheol (Korean: 백승철, Baeg Seungcheol); (Japanese: ペク・スンチョル, Peku Sunchoru (Anime))

Voiced by: Yūya Uchida[8] (Japanese)

A 18-year-old participant in the God of High School tournament who uses a metal baseball bat as a weapon. Seung-Cheol is of genius-level intellect and peak physical conditioning. This makes his fighting style unorthodox and unpredictable for those he is fighting.[10]

Gang Man-Suk (Korean: 강만석, Gang Manseog); (Japanese: カン・マンソク Kan Mansoku (Anime))

Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita[8] (Japanese); An Jang-Hyeok (Korean)

A 23-year old participant in the God of High School tournament for the metropolitan region who uses ITF Taekwondo to slaughter his opponents. Man-Suk is a violent street thug with a sadistic streak who has to be restrained by wearing straitjacket and heavy pants. During his match with Go Gam-Do whom he tortures mercilessly, Mo-ri intervenes and knocks Man-Suk out cold[11]

Go Gam-Do (Korean: 고감도, Go Gamdo); (Japanese: コ・カンド, Ko Kando (Anime))

Voiced by: Hiroyuki Yoshino (Japanese); Lee Dong-Hun (Korean)

A skilled practitioner of Tai Chi with a polite and composed demeanor. After promising debuts during the preliminaries of the tournament, he is pitted against Gang Man-Seok who proceed to beat him to a pulp and would have maimed him without the intervention of Mo-ri[12]. Gam-Do quits the tournament after that. His role in the story substantially decrease, though he is briefly seen in later arcs mastering traditional medicine and helping the protagonists.

Jegal Taek (Korean: 제갈택, Jaegal Taeg); (Japanese: ジェガル・テク Jegaru Teku (Anime))

Voiced by: Kenjiro Tsuda[8] (Japanese)

Main antagonist of the first and second arcs. Sold off as a baby by his mother to become the heir of the chairman of a large company, he grew up with a ''Might is right'' philosophy. Dubbed a monster by his opponents and team mates alike, Taek has an arrogant personality and extremely violent style of fighting, viewing everyone around him as insignificant trash. The only exception being the guardian of Ssamsu-Taekkyon, Park Il-Pyo, his mortal enemy and the only person to defeat him years prior to the GOH tournament.[13] Taek's Charyeok is characterized by "Greed", allowing him to absorb other fighter's powers.

Jin Tae-Jin (Korean: 진태진, "Jin Taejin); (Japanese: ジン・テジン, Jin Tejin (Anime))

Voiced by: Kazuhiro Yamaji (Japanese); Min Eung-Shik (Korean)

The adoptive grandfather of protagonist Jin Mo-Ri. Probably the strongest Genuine Fighter of the series, Tae-Jin is powerful enough to easily defeat gods by using his sole martial skills. His disdain for Borrowed Power and unlimited potential threaten the statu-quo between gods and humans and have made him the target of many secret organizations. He is the creator and only master of the fictional Renewal Taekwondo, whom he taught Mo-Ri. His disappearance serves as the main motivation for Mo-ri to join the GOH tournament.

Park Mu-Jin (Korean: 박무진, Bag Mujin); (Japanese: パク・ムジン, Paku Mujin (Anime))

Voiced by: Daisuke Namikawa[1] (Japanese); Ryu Seung-Gon (Korean)

Main antagonist of the manhwa. Member of the National Assembly of Korea, he is the figure in charge of the God of High School tournament. In the series, he acts as a mastermind by laying out plans to achieve his goal of obtaining power in order to create a new world. His Borrowed Power is called "Longinus' Hand" which manifests as two yellow crosses appearing on each of Mu-Jin's hands. The name Longinus' Hand is loosely based on the Roman soldier said to have pierced the side of Jesus during the Crucifixion. Longinus' Hand allows Mu-Jin control over gravity and as a defensive shield. He commands a group of powerful humans specialized in Charyeok called commissioners or executives (Kor: 집행위원). These figures are responsible for recruiting contestants and running the God of Highschool Tournament.

Commissioner O (Korean: 집행위원 O, Jibhaeng-Wiwon O); (Japanese: 審判員O, Shinpan-in O (Anime))

Voiced by: Yuki Kaida[8] (Japanese); Kim Hyun-Wook (Korean)

Commissioner P (Korean: 집행위원 P, Jibhaeng-Wiwon P); (Japanese: 審判員P, Shinpan-in P (Anime))

Voiced by: Asami Tano[8] (Japanese); Lee Mi-Na (Korean)

Commissioner Q (Korean: 집행위원 Q, Jibhaeng-Wiwon Q); (Japanese: 審判員Q, Shinpan-in Q (Anime))

Voiced by: Kenji Hamada[8] (Japanese); Lee In-Suk (이인석) (Korean)

Commissioner R (Korean: 집행위원 R, Jibhaeng-Wiwon R); (Japanese: 審判員R, Shinpan-in R (Anime))

Voiced by: Chikahiro Kobayashi[8] (Japanese); Lee Jae-Beom (Korean)

Announcer T (Korean: 집행위원 T, Jibhaeng-Wiwon T); (Japanese: 実況T, Jikkyō T (Anime))

Voiced by: Tomokazu Seki[8] (Japanese); Hwang Chang-Young (Korean)

Development

Author Park Yong-Je majored in cartoon animation at Sunchon National University. Inspired by action genre and Dragon Ball,[14][15] Park made his debut with "Tough Guy" (쎈놈), published on Naver Webtoon from 2008 to 2009. This manhwa, set around high-school brawlers from Park's hometown of Sunchon, was well received and inspired him to pursue a "100% totally unrealistic work of action" where high schoolers from all over the world would compete to become the God of High School[16].

Media

Manhwa

Yongje Park launched The God of High School in Naver's webtoon platform Naver Webtoon on April 8, 2011. Its first collected volume was published by Imageframe under their Root label on January 31, 2017.[17] The God of High School was one of the first webtoons to receive official English translations by LINE Webtoon in July 2014.[18]

Volume list

No.	Korean release date	Korean ISBN
01	January 31, 2017[19]	978-8-96-052321-0

Game

On August 14, 2014, YD Online announced that they had acquired IP rights for The God of High School to develop a game based on the webtoon. A mobile role-playing game titled God Of High School (갓 오브 하이스쿨) was released in 2015.[20] On June 2015, it has exceeded 1 million downloads on Google Play.[21] A 3D mobile RPG game titled 2016 The God Of High School (2016 갓오브하이스쿨) developed by SN Games, was released on July 19, 2016. Jin Mo-ri was voiced by Kang Soo-jin, who is well-known as the Korean voice actor of Luffy from One Piece.[22] A cross-webtoon RPG game titled Hero Cantare was released in 2019, featuring The God of High School and other popular titles such as Tower of God and Hardcore Leveling Warrior.[23] In addition, the characters of Jin Mo-ri, Yu Mi-ra and Park Il-pyo appear as playable characters on I.O. Entertainment's 3D combat P.C. Lost Saga.[24]

A music video from the original soundtrack of the game was released on August 11, 2016 on YouTube with singer Younha as lead vocalist. As of July 2020, the video has attracted over 7 million views.[25]

Anime

An anime television series adaptation was announced in February 2020. MAPPA is animating the series, with Sola Entertainment providing production management.[26] The anime is directed by Sunghoo Park, with scripts by Kiyoko Yoshimura, Manabu Akita designing the characters, and Arisa Okehazama composing the music. Crunchyroll is on the production committee of the series. The opening theme is "Contradiction feat. Tyler Carter" by KSUKE, and the ending theme is "WIN." by CIX.[1] It premiered on July 6, 2020 on Tokyo MX, AT-X and AbemaTV in Japan,[27] and on Aniplus and Naver Series On in South Korea.[28] Muse Communication has announced that they have licensed the series for streaming in the Southeast Asia region. It will be available in the following 14 regions: Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, India, Bangladesh, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Vietnam, Brunei, Cambodia, Bhutan.[29] Muse Asia also released the series on iQIYI platform in Southeast Asian countries. On August 11, 2020, Crunchyroll announced that the series would receive an English dub.[5]

No.	Title [30][31]	Original air date [32]
1	"Set up/Stand up" Transcription: "Seoljeong / Il-eo" (Korean: 설정 / 일어)	July 6, 2020 (2020-07-06)
Three criminals attempt to blackmail Park Mujin, a politician of the Korean National Assembly, only for the criminals to be murdered by supernatural means that flattens the island they are standing on. Mujin begins making preparations for the upcoming God of High School Martial Arts Tournament. Jin Mori, a 17 year old martial artist, is late for the preliminary tournament while chasing a purse thief on a motorbike and catches him by teaming up with 17 year old swordswoman Yu Mira and 17 year old martial artist Han Daewi. At the tournament it is explained fighters can use any martial art, bare fist or weapons. The fighters are injected with Nano-machines to monitor their vitals and heal injuries so they can fight harder. The announcer declares the fights will not be paired duels, but a mass brawl. Many fighters are defeated easily, until the Commissioners send in convicted criminal Kang Manseok, a super strong martial artist who fights only with his feet due to his wrists being handcuffed. He humiliates Mira by stealing her bokken then decides to duel Mori after Mori moves fast enough to avoid injury and even damage one of Manseok’s ankles.
2	"Renewal/Soul" Transcription: "Gaengsin / Yeonghon" (Korean: 갱신 / 영혼)	July 13, 2020 (2020-07-13)
Park Mujin infiltrates the Pentagon to see the President. It is revealed Mori never got to duel Manseok since Mira snapped Mori’s neck to retrieve her bokken. The three fighters walk home together and Mori explains he entered the tournament for a rematch with the Commissioner who scouted him, Daewi wants money to pay for his friend, Woo Seungtae's, medical bills and Mira seeks a suitable husband so she can save her family’s sword style by passing it to her children. Mori accidentally drops her bokken into the river so he and Daewi help her find it as it was a gift from her late father. At the next fight Mori, Mira and Daewi make it through their matches. Manseok fights Go Gamdo, a Tai Chi user. Manseok reveals he uses Northern Style Taekwondo designed for battlefield combat that allows moves such as eye gouging and groin strikes. Manseok beats Gamdo and demands he beg for mercy. Disgusted, Mori saves Gamdo. The Commissioners try to intervene but are overwhelmed by Manseok’s rage at being humiliated. Despite this, Mori easily renders Manseok unconscious, only to find himself restrained by Mujin’s unexplained powers. Mujin orders Mori be punished for interfering in a match.
3	"Wisdom/Kingdom" Transcription: "Jihye / Wang-gug" (Korean: 지혜 / 왕국)	July 20, 2020 (2020-07-20)
A mysterious cult watches the tournament. Mori faces disqualification until Mujin recognises Mori’s grandfather, Jin Taejin. Mira defeats Mah Miseon, an American female wrestler who entered the tournament seeking men for her harem. Mira reveals her family martial art includes Swordless Style, which can slice flesh using only fingers. Mori is told he can remain if he beats one of the Commissioners, though not the Commissioner Mori wants. That night Mori eats a peach Mujin gave him and immediately vomits blood as it was not a normal peach. Daewi’s friend Seungtae switches to a more expensive medication so Daewi becomes even more determined. He duels Baek Seungchul who fights with a baseball bat. Despite painful damage to his organs Daewi destroys his bat and knocks Seungchul unconscious. Mori awakens and only just makes it to his fight. He is told he will win if he can push the Commissioner to the floor, then when the Commissioner mocks him, he easily pushes him down. Mori is amazed his body feels more powerful, but the Commissioner is so angry he activates a supernatural power and summons a clown like spirit to kill Mori, only stopping after being restrained by his fellow Commissioners. Mujin happily confirms Mori is Taejin’s “Tiger Cub” and swears to take possession of him.
4	"Marriage/Bonds" Transcription: "Gyeolhon / Bondeu" (Korean: 결혼 / 본드)	July 27, 2020 (2020-07-27)
Mira is approached by Seongjin, a martial artist and businessman who asks her to marry him, promising he can make her sword style world famous. Mira withdraws from the tournament, angering Mori who criticises her for treating marriage like a business arrangement and becomes convinced Seongjin has an ulterior motive. Mira’s uncle asks Seongjin to end the engagement for Mira’s happiness, but Mira insists they continue. Mori decides to infiltrate the wedding. Seongjin has a flashback revealing he is a cult member ordered to marry Mira to obtain her Moon Light Sword style, believed to be capable of defeating God. Mori infiltrates the wedding with Daewi’s help and tries to convince Mira alongside her uncle and cousin. Mira is convinced not to waste the effort she already put into saving her sword style herself and cancels the wedding. Enraged, Seongjin admits he only wanted Mira’s Moon Light Sword and summons a Samurai spirit to kill them, managing to escape with Mira’s bokken. Mira is unconcerned and decides to re-enter the tournament without it. Later, Seungtae deteriorates and Daewi snaps and assaults several bullies who routinely harass him at work. During his match against Mira Daewi wins by savagely beating the swordless Mira unconscious and promising to defeat Mori in the finals.
5	"Ronde/Hound" Transcription: "Ronde / Haundo" (Korean: 론드 / 하운드)	August 3, 2020 (2020-08-03)
In his youth Daewi shared a violent rivalry with Seungtae that developed into friendship. Mori defeats his next opponent and will face Daewi in the finals. In hospital Mira urges Mori to fight Daewi for the right reasons, not for revenge. As their match begins Daewi and Mori are evenly skilled and Mujin watches hoping Mori will “awaken”. Mori knocks Daewi down and tries to show him mercy instead of taking revenge, but Daewi takes advantage, claiming he was never really their friend and unleashes a devastating attack. By chance Mira stumbles across Seungtae’s room in hospital and finds his family in mourning as he had already died. Daewi knocks Mori down, but as the referee begins the countdown Mujin, who had promised to cure Seungtae if Daewi won, informs Daewi Seungtae is dead, hoping to unbalance him. Daewi flashes back through his entire friendship with Seungtae and decides to lose the match. Mira arrives and interrupts the match with a goodbye letter Seungtae wrote to Daewi. With renewed determination Daewi re-joins the fight, rediscovering his friendship with Mori. Mori deals a final blow to a happy Daewi, winning the match. Mujin comments that he seems to have found two “tiger cubs”. As the three friends leave the ring together several other fighters watch them with interest.
6	"Fear/SIX" Transcription: "Gongpo / Sigseu" (Korean: 恐怖 / 식스)	August 10, 2020 (2020-08-10)
Mori’s missing grandfather, Jin Taejin, refuses to join a mysterious cult, so they summon their God to destroy him. Mori is now Seoul’s regional champion and can compete in the National Tournament with a team of the regionals strongest three fighters. Mira defeats her next opponent, making her the third fighter. Mujin hopes one fighter from Nationals will awaken as “the Key”. The Commissioners worry over a group called NOX interfering so Mujin summons The Six, including his elderly former instructor who decides to make Mori his pupil to provoke Jin Taejin. While shopping Mira meets the tournaments announcer, Sim Bongsa, with his family and realises Bongsa is actually blind. He advises her to channel her feelings into her sword to find the true strength of Moon Light Style, revealing it was Moon Light Style that blinded him. As Bongsa leaves he is approached by a NOX assassin. Daewi demands Mujin tell him about the powers behind the tournament, so Mujin tells him about Charyeok, fighters who borrow power from Gods, demons, even historical heroes, and Mujin wants to find the strongest. The remaining members of The Six receive their summons and start to move. Daewi tells Mori and Mira about Charyeok, though this only makes Mori more excited about fighting strong opponents. As the National tournament begins it is revealed the assassin killed not only Bongsa but also Commissioner Q.

See also

• Taekkyon
• Korean Wave

Notes

1. Credited spelling, also known as Seong Ho Park.

References

1. Mateo, Alex (June 4, 2020). "KSUKE, CIX Perform The God of High School Anime's Theme Songs". Anime News Network. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
2. "GOH fandom/ information about locations".
3. "The God of High School - Ep. 255".
4. "The God of High School - Ep. 1". www.webtoons.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
5. Luster, Jospeh (August 11, 2020). "Crunchyroll Lines Up Dub Plans for The God of High School, Re:ZERO Season 2, and More". Crunchyroll. Retrieved August 12, 2020.
6. "The God of High School - Ep. 13". www.webtoons.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
7. "The God of High School - Ep. 6". www.webtoons.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
8. "GOH anime staff-cast". July 6, 2020.
9. "The God of High School - Ep. 58". www.webtoons.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
10. "The God of High School - Ep. 17". www.webtoons.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
11. "The God of High School - Ep 12". www.webtoon.com.
12. "The God of High School - Ep. 12". www.webtoon.com.
13. "The God of High School-Ep.93". www.webtoons.com.
14. "Interview with author Park Yong-Je". January 10, 2013.
15. "The God of High School is a love letter to Dragon Ball".
16. "Webtoons of Naver go global".
17. Tae-man, Kim (February 7, 2017). 와이디온라인, '갓 오브 하이스쿨' 도서 출판 길찾기와 협업. The JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved April 28, 2020.
18. "Popular Mobile Webcomic Service, LINE Webtoon, Debuts in the United States and Worldwide". PR Newswire. July 2, 2014. Retrieved April 29, 2020.
19. 갓 오브 하이스쿨 1 [The God of High School 1]. Naver Book Database. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
20. Jae-yong, Ryu (August 16, 2014). 와이디온라인, ‘갓오브하이스쿨’ 모바일 게임 개발. Acrofan (in Korean). Retrieved April 30, 2020.
21. Sung-oh, Chae (June 15, 2015). 모바일 RPG '갓 오브 하이스쿨', 100만명이 즐겼다. Hankook Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved April 30, 2020.
22. Oh-yong, Kwon (July 15, 2016). 19일 출시 '2016갓오하' 웹툰 '갓오브하이스쿨' 그대로. JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved April 30, 2020.
23. [이슈] 웹툰 슈퍼히어로RPG '히어로칸타레', 'SEASON 1. 신의 탑' 사전예약 50만 돌파. Daily e-Sports (in Korean). April 17, 2019. Retrieved April 28, 2020 – via Naver News.
24. "Lost Saga Website".
25. "« [MV] YOUNHA(윤하) _ Fly To High (The God Of Highschool Game(갓 오브 하이스쿨 게임) OST) »".
26. "Crunchyroll Unveils 7 'Crunchyroll Originals' Works Including Tower of God, Noblesse, God of High School". Anime News Network. Retrieved February 26, 2020.
27. "The God of High School Anime Reveals Final Trailer, July 6 Premiere". Anime News Network. June 16, 2020. Retrieved June 17, 2020.
28. Aniplus [@ANIPLUSTV] (July 6, 2020). [애니플러스 7월 6일(월) 밤 12시 방송 『갓 오브 하이스쿨 (한국어더빙) - 1화 "set up/stand up"] -'갓 오브 하이스쿨' 예선장에 가던 중 날치기범을 쫓게 된 진모리는 유미라와 한대위를 만나게 된다. 잠시 후 경기장에 집결한 강자들과 생존을 건 배틀로얄이 시작되는데 #갓오브하이스쿨 #갓오하 (Tweet) (in Korean). Retrieved July 11, 2020 – via Twitter.
29. "Muse Asia - YouTube". www.youtube.com.
30. "STORY -アニメ「THE GOD OF HIGH SCHOOL ゴッド・オブ・ハイスクール」公式サイト-" (in Japanese). Retrieved July 6, 2020.
31. "The God of High School". Crunchyroll. Retrieved July 6, 2020.
32. "Hōsō Jōhō | Goddo Obu Haisukūru -The God of High School-" 放送情報 | ゴッド・オブ・ハイスクール - The God of High School-. Tokyo MX. Retrieved July 6, 2020.

External links

• The God of High School on Naver Webtoon (in Korean)
• The God of High School on LINE Webtoon (US)
• Yongje Park's Blog
• The God of High School (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
• Official anime website (in Japanese)