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Joker Game

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For the pricing game, see List of Price Is Right pricing games § Joker.
Joker Game
First novel volume cover
ジョーカー・ゲーム
(Jōkā Gēmu)
GenreMystery, political thriller, spy[1][2]
Novel series
Written byKoji Yanagi
Published byKadokawa Shoten
Original runAugust 28, 2008 – March 25, 2016
Volumes4
Manga
D no Maō
Written byKayoko Shimotsuki
Published byShogakukan
Magazine
DemographicSeinen
Original runJanuary 5, 2009 – May 27, 2010
Volumes3
Manga
Written byKayoko Shimotsuki
Published byShogakukan
MagazineBig Comic Spirits
DemographicSeinen
Original runNovember 14, 2014 – January 19, 2015
Volumes1
Live-action film
Directed byYu Irie
Written byYūsuke Watanabe
Music byTaisei Iwasaki
StudioToho
ReleasedJanuary 31, 2015 (2015-01-31)
Runtime107 minutes
Manga
Joker Game the Animation
Written bySubaru Nitō
Published byMag Garden
ImprintBlade Comics
MagazineMonthly Comic Garden
DemographicShōnen
Original runFebruary 5, 2016 – February, 2018
Volumes5
Anime television series
Directed byKazuya Nomura
Produced by
  • Sachi Kawamoto
  • Kazuo Ōnuki
  • Hirotsugu Ose
  • Natsumi Mori
  • Noritomo Isogai
  • Keisuke Arai
  • Shungo Eguchi
  • Yōko Shiraishi
Written byTaku Kishimoto
Music byKenji Kawai
StudioProduction I.G
Licensed by
Original networkAT-X, Tokyo MX, MBS, TV Aichi, BS11
Original run April 5, 2016 – June 21, 2016
Episodes12 + 2 OVA
icon Anime and manga portal

Joker Game (Japanese: ジョーカー・ゲーム, Hepburn: Jōkā Gēmu) is a Japanese novel series written by Koji Yanagi. It has inspired a live-action film, two manga adaptations and an anime television series produced by Production I.G, which aired from April to June 2016.

Characters

[edit]
The newly recruited agents in the D-Agency, as depicted in the anime adaptation. From left to right: Odagiri, Fukumoto, Hatano, Kaminaga, Miyoshi, Amari, Tazaki and Jitsui.
Yuuki (結城, Yuuki)
Voiced by: Kenyuu Horiuchi (Japanese); Bill Jenkins (English)[3]
Portrayed by: Yusuke Iseya
Yuuki is the founder of D-Agency, a lieutenant colonel of the Imperial Japanese Army, and a spymaster. As a spy he was named as the "Demon Lord." He is the adopted son of Viscount Arisaki, originally known as Akira Arisaki. He is good at academics, but was expelled from the military school for his cowardly tactics of fighting. This led him to open up the D-Agency, or this is what the information trail he left behind explains, but the spy who uncovers this information finds that it may all be a fabrication taken from another individual altogether.
Sakuma (佐久間, Sakuma)
Voiced by: Tomokazu Seki (Japanese); Christopher Wehkamp (English)[3]
A man from the Imperial Japanese Army, Sakuma was sent to D-Agency to work as a liaison. He is a diligent soldier and is cautious of his surroundings. Although he personally dislikes spies, after the incident in Gordon's house, he has grown to understand them.
Miyoshi (三好, Miyoshi)
Voiced by: Hiro Shimono (Japanese); Josh Grelle (English)[3]
Portrayed by: Keisuke Koide
Miyoshi is a narcissist with an arrogant nature. He often talks in a sarcastic tone. Like Kaminaga, he often works overseas. He acts bitter towards Sakuma at first because of his fixed thought about the military, but this soon changes after their first mission together.
Kaminaga (神永, Kaminaga)
Voiced by: Ryōhei Kimura (Japanese); Dave Trosko (English)[3]
Portrayed by: Yukiyoshi Ozawa
At first glance, he gives the atmosphere of a mischievous, happy-go-lucky playboy. He has a lot of pride. Like Miyoshi, he works overseas.
Odagiri (小田切, Odagiri)
Voiced by: Yoshimasa Hosoya (Japanese); David Matranga (English)[3]
Portrayed by: Hiroshi Yamamoto
His real name is Tobisaki Hiroyuki. Graduated from military academy and cadet school, he is unique compared to other members of D-Agency. He was appointed as the second lieutenant. He rarely laughs and is somewhat distant to the other D-Agency members. In most visuals, he is shown to be not very good at handling alcohol.
Amari (甘利, Amari)
Voiced by: Toshiyuki Morikawa (Japanese); Brad Hawkins (English)[3]
One of the oldest along with Kaminaga. A man with a sociable and caring personality, he is like a big brother to the other agency members. He is a very carefree man who is good at handling women.
Hatano (波多野, Hatano)
Voiced by: Yuki Kaji (Japanese); Dallas Reid (English)[3]
While he is said to be charming and proud, he has a cheeky personality. He is a master martial artist and is very agile.
Jitsui (実井, Jitsui)
Voiced by: Jun Fukuyama (Japanese); Joel McDonald (English)[3]
Portrayed by: Kiyohiko Shibukawa
He has a friendly personality, even to Sakuma who was antagonized by most of the members of the agency. He is soft-spoken and caring, but sometimes when he is against a hostile enemy, he shows a sadistic side.
Tazaki (田崎, Tazaki)
Voiced by: Takahiro Sakurai (Japanese); Alejandro Saab[3] (English)
He talks calmly and gives an intellectual atmosphere which makes him sound older than he looks. He has the habit of doing magic when he is thinking. In his conversation card, Amari stated that he can see how stressed Tazaki is from the amount of pigeons flying out from his coat.
Fukumoto (福本, Fukumoto)
Voiced by: Kazuya Nakai (Japanese); Jarod Warren[3] (English)
While he is goofy and quiet in nature, he gets along with Odagiri. He can cook.
Jirou Gamou (蒲生 次郎, Gamou Jirou)
Voiced by: Kenjiro Tsuda (Japanese); Eric Vale[3] (English)
He is a professional at chess and is known as a good man even in missions that require no emotions.

Media

[edit]

Novels

[edit]

The original novel, Joker Game, published by Kadokawa Shoten on August 28, 2008,[4] is a collection of five short stories written by Koji Yanagi.[5] Three of them were published directly in the novel, but two of them—"Joker Game" and "Robinson"—were first published in Kadokawa Shoten mystery magazine Yasei Jidai on its November 2007 and May 2008 issues respectively.[5] The same happened in the following novels; Double Joker, released on August 29, 2009,[6] featured five stories that were previously serialized in Yasei Jidai, an original story—"Black Bird"–and a story that was slated to the magazine October 2009 issue.[7][8] Paradise Lost, released on March 23, 2012,[9] contained five stories published between Yasei Jidai's July 2011 and March 2012 issues.[10][11] Released on January 17, 2015,[12] the four stories of Last Waltz had previously been published between Yasei Jidai's September 2014 and January 2015 issues.[13][14]

No. Title Japanese release date Japanese ISBN
1Joker Game
Jōkā Gēmu (ジョーカー・ゲーム)		August 28, 2008 (tankōbon)[4]
June 23, 2011 (bunkoban)[15]		978-4-04-873851-4 (tankōbon)
ISBN 978-4-04-382906-4 (bunkoban)
  1. "Joker Game" (ジョーカー・ゲーム, Jōkā Gēmu)
  2. "Ghost" (幽霊(ゴースト), Gōsuto)
  3. "Robinson" (ロビンソン, Robinson)
  4. Mato (魔都)
  5. "Double Cross" (XX(ダブル・クロス), Daburu Kurosu)
2Double Joker
Daburu Jōkā (ダブル・ジョーカー)		August 26, 2009 (tankōbon)[6]
June 22, 2012 (bunkoban)[16]		978-4-04-873960-3 (tankōbon)
ISBN 978-4-04-100328-2 (bunkoban)
  1. Daburu Jōkā (ダブル・ジョーカー)
  2. Hae no Ō (蠅の王)
  3. Butsuin Sakusen (仏印作戦)
  4. Hitsugi (柩)
  5. "Black Bird" (ブラックバード, Burakku Bādo)
  6. Nemuru Otoko (眠る男)
3Paradise Lost
Paradaisu Rosuto (パラダイス・ロスト)		March 23, 2012 (tankōbon)[9]
June 21, 2013 (bunkoban)[17]		978-4-04-110138-4 (tankōbon)
ISBN 978-4-04-100826-3 (bunkoban)
  1. Gosan (誤算)
  2. "Paradise Lost" (失楽園(パラダイス・ロスト), Paradaisu Rosuto)
  3. Tsuiseki (追跡)
  4. Angō-mei: Keruberosu (Zenpen) (暗号名ケルベロス(前編))
  5. Angō-mei: Keruberosu (Kōhen) (暗号名ケルベロス(後編))
4Last Waltz
Rasuto Warutsu (ラスト・ワルツ)		January 17, 2015 (tankōbon)[12]
March 25, 2016 (bunkoban)[18]		978-4-04-102137-8 (tankōbon)
ISBN 978-4-04-104023-2 (bunkoban)
  1. "Asia Express" (アジア・エクスプレス, Ajia Ekusupuresu)
  2. Budōkai no Yoru (舞踏会の夜)
  3. "Valkyrie: Part 1" (ワルキューレ(前編), Warukyūre (Zenpen))
  4. "Valkyrie: Part 2" (ワルキューレ(後編), Warukyūre (Kōhen))

Manga

[edit]

Kayoko Shimotsuki wrote two manga adaptations of the series. The first, D no Maō (Dの魔王), adapts the first novel and debuted in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Weekly Big Comic Spirits on January 5, 2009.[19] The manga was later transferred to Monthly Big Comic Spirits, where it was serialized from August 27, 2009,[20] to May 27, 2010.[21][22] Shogakukan collected its chapters in three tankōbon volumes, released from August 28, 2009, to July 30, 2010.[23][24][25] The second manga, adapting the film, was simply titled Joker Game and serialized in Big Comic Spirits between November 17, 2014,[26] and January 19, 2015,[27] the same day its sole tankōbon was published.[27]

A manga by Subaru Nitō adapting the anime was announced in the February 2016 issue of Mag Garden's Comic Garden magazine. It began its serialization in the March 2016 issue of Mag Garden's Comic Garden Magazine on February 5, 2016, which contained the first two chapters of the manga.[28] The manga titled Joker Game the Animation has been collected into five volumes released on May 10, 2016 and March 10, 2018.[29][30]

Volumes

[edit]
No. Japanese release date Japanese ISBN
1 May 10, 2016[29]978-4-8000-0572-4
  1. Jōkā Gēmu (Zenpen) (ジョーカー・ゲーム(前編))
  2. Jōkā gēmu (Chūhen) (ジョーカー・ゲーム(中編))
  3. Jōkā Gēmu (Kōhen) (ジョーカー・ゲーム(後編))
  4. Gosan (Zenpen) (誤算 (前編))
  5. Gosan (Kōhen) (誤算 (後編))
2 October 8, 2016[31]978-4-8000-0621-9
  1. Mato (Zenpen) (魔都 (前編))
  2. Mato (Kōhen) (魔都 (前編))
  3. Robinson (Zenpen) (ロビンソン(前編))
  4. Robinson (Kōhen) (ロビンソン(後編))
3 April 10, 2017[32]978-4-80-000675-2
  1. Ajia Ekusupuresu (アジア・エクスプレス（前編）)
4 October 10, 2017[33]978-4-80-000721-6
5 March 10, 2018[30]978-4-80-000751-3

Film

[edit]

A live-action action suspense film directed by Yu Irie based on the novel was released on January 31, 2015.[34][35] Starring Kazuya Kamenashi, Yūsuke Iseya and Kyoko Fukada, it was filmed during April 2014 in Singapore and in Batam, Indonesia.[36] Irie described it as an international production since it featured British and Australian actors and only 20% of the crew was composed of Japanese people.[37] The film's budget was partially financed by Nippon Television and it was distributed by Toho.[38] The film earned ¥271 million on its opening weekend in Japan,[35] closing its run with ¥960 million grossed.[39] It received 225 votes (out of 677) and won the Fan Grand Prize of the Nikkan Sports Film Award.[40] Its North American premiere was held during the Japan Cuts festival on July 9, 2015.[41]

Anime

[edit]

An anime television series was announced in the September issue of Kadokawa's Newtype magazine. The 12-episode series was produced by Production I.G, directed by Kazuya Nomura and written by Taku Kishimoto.[42][43] Shirow Miwa provided the series' character designs and Kenji Kawai composed the music.[1] The anime began airing on April 5, 2016 on AT-X, Tokyo MX, MBS, TV Aichi and BS11, finishing on June 21, 2016.[44][45] The two Blu-ray disc released on July 27, 2016 and September 28, 2016, respectively, contained an original video animation each, titled Kuroneko Yoru no Bōken.[46][47] QUADRANGLE performed the anime's opening theme, titled "Reason Triangle", and MAGIC OF LiFE performed the anime's ending theme, titled "Double." The anime is licensed in North America by Funimation and simulcast through the streaming website Crunchyroll.[48]

Episodes

[edit]
No. Title Directed by Original air date
1"Joker Game (Part 1)"
Transliteration: "Jōkā Gēmu (Zenpen)" (Japanese: ジョーカー・ゲーム（前編）)		Kazuya NomuraApril 5, 2016 (2016-04-05)
The story is set in autumn 1937; with strong objection from the Imperial Army, Lieutenant Colonel Yuki establishes the D-Agency, which trains spies for insertion into other countries. General headquarters' colonel Muto nominates first lieutenant Sakuma to monitor the D-Agency, and orders the agency to investigate John Gordon, who is suspected to be an American spy. Disguised as military police, the training spies and Sakuma search the home of Gordon for evidence proving that he is in fact a spy. Sakuma's life is used as a pawn by one of the other spies when his committing seppuku is used as a bargaining tool to get inside of Gordon's home. However, it seems clear that actually Sakuma is being played by his superior and the other spies and there is no evidence linking Gordon to being a spy.
2"Joker Game (Part 2)"
Transliteration: "Jōkā Gēmu (Kōhen)" (Japanese: ジョーカー・ゲーム（後編）)		Alan SmitheeApril 12, 2016 (2016-04-12)
When he is preparing to commit seppuku, Sakuma remembers Yuki's definition of what constitutes the work spy—to be invisible—and infers the evidence they are looking for is behind the emperor's portrayal. They succeed on their mission but Sakuma is intrigued when Gordon says this was the second time the military police went there. Sakuma then realizes that this plot was contrived by Muto to fail so as to hide his own failure investigating Gordon. Sakuma also realizes that Yuki discovered Muto's plan and used this event to blackmail him to collaborate with D-Agency, hoping to receive more funds from the Army.
3"Miscalculation"
Transliteration: "Gosan" (Japanese: 誤算)		Takeshi NinomiyaApril 19, 2016 (2016-04-19)
A man, whose passport has the name "Shimano Ryousuke", wakes up with amnesia in Marseille, France. He is in a house with Alain, Jean, and Marie, three members of French resistance to German occupation. When German soldiers surround the house, "Shimano" fixes their only gun and gives it to Marie. He also prepares a dust explosion that gives them time to escape. The group stop to decide whether "Shimano" can join the resistance and then Marie reveals she is a German collaborator since her family was made hostage by the Germans. Shimano tries to disarm her, but is knocked out by Jean, who is moved by his love. When Shimano wakes up, he remembers he is D-Agency's Hatano, whose mission was to infiltrate Alain's group. Hatano meets Yuki and is informed he can return to Japan, and deduces Japan will align with Germany.
4"City of Temptation"
Transliteration: "Mato" (Japanese: 魔都)		Hideki HosokawaApril 26, 2016 (2016-04-26)
After Captain Oikawa assigns Sergeant Honma to discover a supposed spy within the Shanghai Military Police, Oikawa's home is bombed, as was a Japanese business a few days ago. At the crime scene, Honma meets Shiozuka, whom he had once investigated for his affiliation with an anti-Japanese magazine. Shiozuka tells Honma he saw there the magazine's ringleader, Kusanagi, who may be involved on it because of his anti-Japanese feeling. Honma follows Kusanagi to a casino, where Honma solves the mystery; in fact, Oikawa himself bombed his home to cover his opium traffic. When a corporal, Miyata, discovered this, Oikawa paid a boy he met in the casino to kill him. Then the exploded the building to kill the boy. A private, Yoshino, kills Oikawa, revenging the death of the boy he loved. In the end, Shiozuka is revealed to be D-Agency's Fukumoto.
5"Robinson"
Transliteration: "Robinson" (Japanese: ロビンソン)		Kazuchika KiseMay 3, 2016 (2016-05-03)
During an undercover assignment as a photographer in London, D-Agency's Kaminaga is captured and interrogated by Howard Marks, a spymaster for British Intelligence Secret Service. Even after being injected with truth serum and told that he had been set up by a diplomat, Kaminaga makes a deal with Marks to send a telegram with Japanese keying styles. Kaminaga manages to escape captivity with the help of a sleeper agent within Marks' organization. By receiving Marks' intel in verbatim rather than with errors, D-Agency learns about Kaminaga's situation and ensures his escape. It is revealed that Lieutenant Yuuki contrived the entire situation in order to discover the diplomat's leak.
6"Asia Express"
Transliteration: "Ajia Ekusupuresu" (Japanese: アジア・エクスプレス)		Yūsuke SunouchiMay 10, 2016 (2016-05-10)
After planning to leak top-secret information from the Soviet Union to Japan printed within a newspaper message, Anton Morozoff is assassinated aboard the Asia Express. His contact, D-Agency's Tazaki, enlists the help of three boys to identify the killer before he escapes the train at Mukden with the intel. It is revealed that the conductor was the assassin and that he was in cahoots with Morozoff's lover, Elena, who did not want to flee to America with him. Rather than turning her over to SMERSH, Tazaki recruits Elena to be a spy for Japan.
7"Code Name: Cerberus"
Transliteration: "Kōdonēmu: Keruberosu" (Japanese: 暗号名ケルベロス)		Kōji KomurakataMay 17, 2016 (2016-05-17)
Amari's story, set aboard a ship bound for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
8"Double Joker (Part 1)"
Transliteration: "Daburu Jōkā (Zenpen)" (Japanese: ダブル・ジョーカー（前編）)		Daiki MoriMay 24, 2016 (2016-05-24)
First half of Gamou's story, set in Japan.
9"Double Joker (Part 2)"
Transliteration: "Daburu Jōkā (Kōhen)" (Japanese: ダブル・ジョーカー（後編）)		Takeshi Ninomiya
Daiki Mori		May 31, 2016 (2016-05-31)
Second half of Gamou's story, also revealing Jitsui's involvement.
10"Pursuit"
Transliteration: "Tsuiseki" (Japanese: 追跡)		Takeshi NinomiyaJune 7, 2016 (2016-06-07)
Episode 10 features an attempted investigation into Yuuki's past by Aaron Price, a journalist for the British Times newspaper.
11"Coffin"
Transliteration: "Hitsugi" (Japanese: 柩)		Yoshimi ItazuJune 14, 2016 (2016-06-14)
The main part of the episode features Miyoshi's story, set in Germany, whilst also delving a little deeper into Yuuki's past.
12"Double Cross"
Transliteration: "Daburu Kurosu" (Japanese: ダブル・クロス)		Kazuya NomuraJune 21, 2016 (2016-06-21)
The series draws to its close with Odagiri's story, set in Japan.
OVA–1"Adventure of Black Cat Yoru: Part 1"
Transliteration: "Kuroneko Yoru no Bōken Zenpen" (Japanese: 黒猫ヨルの冒険 前編)		Hideki HosokawaJuly 27, 2016 (2016-07-27)
OVA–2"Adventure of Black Cat Yoru: Part 2"
Transliteration: "Kuroneko Yoru no Bōken Kōhen" (Japanese: 黒猫ヨルの冒険 後編)		Hideki HosokawaSeptember 28, 2016 (2016-09-28)

Reception

[edit]

In 2008, Joker Game ranked second on Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! and third on Shūkan Bunshun Mystery Best 10.[49] In 2009, Joker Game won the Yoshikawa Eiji Prize for New Writers and the Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Best Novel.[1][36] The anime won the special Nogizaka46 Award given by the Newtype magazine.[50]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "Kōji Yanagi's Joker Game Novels Get TV Anime Adaptation". Anime News Network. August 7, 2015. Archived from the original on August 7, 2015. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  2. ^ Chapman, Jacob (April 13, 2016). "Episodes 1-2 - Joker Game". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 27, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2020. Two episodes into Joker Game, and this political thriller is definitely done trying to bury the lede.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Fall 2016 SimulDub™ English Cast Announcements – For The Love of Dubs - Funimation – Blog!". www.funimation.com. October 18, 2016. Archived from the original on October 19, 2016. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
  4. ^ a b "KADOKAWA Corporation" ジョーカー・ゲーム: 書籍: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on October 22, 2016. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
  5. ^ a b "KADOKAWA Corporation" ジョーカー・ゲーム (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on March 30, 2009. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
  6. ^ a b "KADOKAWA Corporation" ダブル・ジョーカー: 書籍: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on April 25, 2015. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
  7. ^ "KADOKAWA Corporation" ダブル・ジョーカー (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on April 10, 2011. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
  8. ^ "ダブル・ジョーカー" (in Japanese). CiNii. Archived from the original on October 24, 2016. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
  9. ^ a b "KADOKAWA Corporation" パラダイス・ロスト: 書籍: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on October 22, 2016. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
  10. ^ "パラダイス・ロスト" (in Japanese). CiNii. Archived from the original on October 24, 2016. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
  11. ^ The following sources confirm the publication of "Kikan" (retitled "Gosan" for the novel), "Paradise Lost", "Tsuiseki" and "Angō-mei: Keruberosu" (part 1 and 2) in Yasei Jidai:
  12. ^ a b "KADOKAWA Corporation" ラスト・ワルツ: 書籍: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on October 24, 2016. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
  13. ^ "ラスト・ワルツ" (in Japanese). CiNii. Archived from the original on October 24, 2016. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
  14. ^ The following sources confirm the publication of "Valkyrie" (part 1 and 2), "Budōkai no Yoru" and "Asia Express" in Yasei Jidai:
  15. ^ "KADOKAWA Corporation" ジョーカー・ゲーム: 文庫: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on April 20, 2015. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  16. ^ "KADOKAWA Corporation" ダブル・ジョーカー: 文庫: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on March 21, 2015. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  17. ^ "KADOKAWA Corporation" パラダイス・ロスト: 文庫: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on March 29, 2015. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  18. ^ "KADOKAWA Corporation" ラスト・ワルツ: 文庫: 柳広司 (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on March 20, 2016. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  19. ^ Shimotsuki, Kayoko (December 31, 2008). Dの魔王. Shimotsuki Kayoko Website -DIARY- (in Japanese). Archived from the original on February 4, 2009. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  20. ^ 月刊！スピリッツ本日創刊。豪華19作品＋2大付録. Natalie (in Japanese). Natasha, Inc. August 27, 2009. Archived from the original on October 26, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  21. ^ Shimotsuki, Kayoko (May 21, 2010). ヒャッッHOOO〜！！. Shimotsuki Kayoko Website -DIARY- (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021. 今月末頃発売の月刊スピリッツにて『Dの魔王』最終回です！よろしくお願いします〜！！ [The final chapter of "D no Maō" will be released in Monthly Spirits around the end of this month! thank you~! !! ]
  22. ^ B・Cスピリッツ増刊 月刊スピリッツ! 2010年7月号. Neowing (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  23. ^ Ｄの魔王 １ (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  24. ^ Ｄの魔王 ２ (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  25. ^ Ｄの魔王 ３ (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  26. ^ 柳広司「ジョーカー・ゲーム」映画化記念、霜月かよ子のマンガ版新章開幕. Natalie (in Japanese). Natasha, Inc. November 17, 2014. Archived from the original on November 6, 2016. Retrieved November 6, 2016.
  27. ^ a b 映画公開直前「ジョーカー・ゲーム」霜月かよ子のマンガ版が単行本に. Natalie (in Japanese). Natasha, Inc. January 19, 2015. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 22, 2021.
  28. ^ "Joker Game Spy Anime Gets Manga Adaptation in February". Anime News Network. January 4, 2016. Archived from the original on January 5, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
  29. ^ a b ジョーカー・ゲーム THE ANIMATION 1 (BLADE COMICS) [Joker Game The Animation 1 (Blade Comics)] (in Japanese). ASIN 4800005728.
  30. ^ a b ジョーカー・ゲーム THE ANIMATION 5 (BLADE COMICS) [Joker Game The Animation 5 (Blade Comics)] (in Japanese). ASIN 4800007518.
  31. ^ ジョーカー・ゲーム THE ANIMATION 2 (BLADE COMICS) [Joker Game The Animation 2 (Blade Comics)] (in Japanese). ASIN 480000621X.
  32. ^ ジョーカー・ゲーム THE ANIMATION 3 (BLADE COMICS) [Joker Game The Animation 3 (Blade Comics)] (in Japanese). ASIN 4800006759.
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