Ten Incredibly Good Reasons to Watch the Anime Dr. Stone
Despite being a fictional series, every idea in Dr. Stone is derived from actual ideas. Only the concepts, not the full process, are repeated. Dr. Stone will continue to air into the fall of 2019 during the summer season. You may watch the series online at Funimation and Crunchyroll.
As previously mentioned, Dr. Stone is a science fiction anime that centers on planet reconstruction. The series is intriguing because Senku’s approaches are based only on true science. Senku naturally needs a solution to undo the petrification because everyone in the world has been turned to stone and he wants to start over.
In episode one, Senku develops the Stone Formula to do this. He makes a liquid known as “Miracle Fluid” by combining distilled alcohol with nitric acid. A human who has been petrified can be revived by pouring the fluid onto them, as the stone will fracture. In essence, Miracle Fluid is simply Nital, a practical metal etching solution.
An Anime from Shonen Jump
A magazine called Shonen Jump features content about manga, anime, and otaku culture. Launched in 2002, the venerable monthly magazine published its last edition in 2012. Prestigious television series, including One Piece, Naruto, Bleach, My Hero Academia, and many more, have been covered in the magazine. By focusing on cerebral power, Dr. Stone gives this iconic, action-packed anime a unique spin.
A male protagonist typically tries to accomplish some kind of end goal in the Shonen genre. It’s Hokage in Naruto or My Hero Academia’s top hero. Senku, an eighteen-year-old teenager in Dr. Stone, wants to return society to the way it was.
The Post-Apocalyptic Environment
The setting of Dr. Stone’s universe is post-apocalyptic. 3,700 years in the future, cities will get worse and vegetation will go wild. Although it is situated in the same setting, the anime nevertheless has some isekai aspects. The absence of laws is one of the most thrilling aspects of a post-apocalyptic setting. As a result, we witness Senku assuming the morally superior position of repairing the world while Tsukasa murders the stone structures to stop the world from being repaired. A real contest between science and strength, between brains and muscles.
Wonderful Artworks
Dr. Stone uses exquisite images throughout. The exhibit features a ton of greenery and vibrant colors. The events of Dr. Stone take place in 2038, just before the planet is petrified, and by 5738, flora has taken over. The sides of the trees are covered in moss, while vines dangle from the branches.
A statue of the Great Buddha of Kamakura that has some age-related cracks can be seen in episode three. The warm, vibrant colors fade away at night and are replaced by cool, gloomy hues.
Overwhelming Convenience
Senku lacks physical power, but his mental prowess is unrivaled. In the fourth episode of the anime, Dr. Stone showcases his genius ability to make explosives using gunpowder. He accomplishes this by combining sugar, sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate. Senku isn’t entirely overpowered as a character because his physical strength isn’t as great as his mental strength. Senku finds it difficult to carry a big pot of water in episode seven. Senku’s intelligence contributes to the show’s convenience. Senku still has his limitations in terms of what he can and cannot accomplish, but he can quickly explain the science behind everything.
The Manga Continues to this Day
In March 2017, the Dr. Stone manga series started to appear. As the manga continues in 2019, the science fiction hit is still going strong. Riichiro Inagaki wrote the script for the manga, while Mujik Park, better known as Boichi, did the illustrations.
There most likely will be a second season of Dr. Stone because the anime is a Shonen series and the manga is still being published.
Distinguished Voice Acting
Yuusuke Kobayashi plays Senku’s voice in Dr. Stone. His roles as Shin in Wise Man’s Grandson, Arthur Boyle in Fire Force, and Subaru in Re: Zero are well-known. He is not the only series character, though, to have a well-known voice actor. Makoto Furukawa, the voice actor of Taiju, is well-known for his roles as Miyuki Shirogane in Kaguya-sama: Love is War, Shorter Wong in Banana Fish, and Saitama in One Punch Man. The voice of Kohaku, who first appeared in Dr. Stone episode six, is provided by Manami Numakura, who is most known for her roles as Tsubame in UzaMaid, Retoree in Show By Rock, and Brandish in Fairy Tail.
Its Mysterious Aspect
Dr. Stone tries to provide an answer to the mystery. If the world abruptly ended, what would happen? In what ways may humanity reconstruct itself? How would the world look then? Every week, when a new episode airs, viewers are piqued to find out more about these post-apocalyptic questions.
The series compels viewers to watch to find out what fascinating creation Senku will reveal next. What mayhem Tsukasa unleashes and whether Taiju will ever acknowledge his feelings for Yuzuriha.
Robust World Construction
If the first few episodes of Dr. Stone didn’t work for you after giving it a try, persevere. The world in which Dr. Stone is set is established in the first six episodes of the show. They enable the audience to become accustomed to the characters’ situations and gain an understanding of their characteristics. Senku’s alliance with Kohaku and visit to her hamlet in episode seven mark the beginning of the series’ main arc. Those who manage to navigate the complex world-building are rewarded with a captivating narrative.
An Excellent Option
2019’s summer is a powerful season. Dr. Stone continues to shine as one of the top titles in this star-studded lineup, with series like Fire Force, Vinland Saga, Given, and Maidens of the Savage Season, in addition to sequels to Is it Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon and Teasing Master Takagi-san.