Reviews for Detroit: Become Human -Tokyo Stories- Manga

I just recently completed the game Detroit. I was surprised that I didn't know there was a spin-off like this. I'm glad it's a completely different, new Android story. If I could, I'd like to try this in a game too

First of all, as a premise, this comic is a spin-off comic of the overseas game “Detroit Beckham Human.” The game is set in the North American city of Detroit in 2038, which once followed the path of rise and fall due to the automobile industry and once again achieved recovery with the Android industry. Android is supposed to be an electrical appliance that doesn't originally harbor any feelings, even if it is taunted or dangerous, but probably because of AI that is too high performance, beings that awaken to something like the ego begin to appear due to some kind of trigger. Against this backdrop, three androids are the main characters in the game, and various endings will occur depending on the player's choices. The vast variety of branches and changing stories is one of the attractions of the game. Even in this comic version, the main characters are three androids, and each story interacts with each other, making it worth reading. I liked the game, so I bought this one, but thanks to the persuasive world view with no sense of incongruity, I was able to read this new Became Human story without any sense of incongruity. For Japanese people, rather, the story depicted in this comic may be reflected more realistically as a form of the near future that could happen. If this comic were to be reimported into the game, I'd definitely like to play it.

I have the impression that it is truly a Japanese comicalized work... it's a work where you can't go through an adventure, either impossible or impossible. But I'm in Detroit properly. Don't expect too much, but I think fans will enjoy it. But if that's not the case, I honestly think the content lacks excitement. Unlike the original story, which has a structure where separate stories woven by three androids converge and become one, this work is structured in which a story centered around one person is individually depicted as a story where the three androids each mutate. I get the impression that it itself is not simply an impersonation of the original story, and I have a good impression, but I also have a feeling that this is why the content is consistent and untwisted. When it comes to whether all three androids are active in the main character class, that's not the case either. How about this in particular? What I thought was that while the modern axis is in 2038, the same year as the original story, there is a setting where there are androids that mutated 10 years before that and continue to live on Nora. The first mutant incident that occurred in Detroit, where DPD is known, was in 2038/2. Nonetheless, it is possible that unknown mutants have occurred even before that, and even if it happened 10 years ago in Japan, far from Detroit in the US where the Cyberlife headquarters are located and Kamsky and Marcus are located... well, there is no contradiction, but why?? I have a strong sense of urgency. It's also a setting where all of those mutants were able to survive safely for 10 years in a damaged state about Ralph's face when you think about the androids gathered in Jericho and Kamsky's words (even if it's just beyond the scope of consideration) that compared the mutations to viruses and infectious diseases... If it's a story that officially came out directly from another country or in a game like a spin-off in the past as a sequel to Detroit, the impression you get probably also changed, but apparently the setting came out due to the circumstances of the story structure of the “story centered around one person” described above.