• : Fans attend The SMASH - Sydney Manga and Anime Show at Rosehill Gardens on August 8, 2015 in Sydney, Australia.

: Fans attend The SMASH - Sydney Manga and Anime Show at Rosehill Gardens on August 8, 2015 in Sydney, Australia. (Photo : Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images)

If you are not familiar with "One-Punch Man," you may think that the anime version is easier to go through than the manga adaptation. However, fans of the webcomic and manga series has something to say about that.

For most people, anime sounds a lot better than the manga, especially since it ultimately brings life to the series, including voice acting, moving pictures, and editing. This is why many people like anime.

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"One-Punch Man" began as a webcomic, which was then adapted to an illustrated manga. While numerous viewers are actually fond of the anime, it is safe to say that the anime version is not totally bad. The aim of this report is merely to compare both versions' visual impact and emphasize the interminable significance of manga.

Myuutasu pointed out in a Twitter post that the manga adaptation essentially moves even more than the series' anime version. To make a point similar to the Twitter post, an artist by the name of Yusuke Murata pulled off a gif from a series of still drawings.

Obviously, manga has positive sides, including the use of the two-page spreads. Furthermore, other reports has noted different images found on the manga's page can cause your brain to fill in details of the in between, which then results to a meaningful interaction between the artist and the reader.

Although plain looking, with its black-and-white pictures, manga adaptations are usually loaded with punches that are difficult to match. This being said, the anime is still being warmly received by thousands of fans.

To see what the fuss is all about, you can watch "One-Punch Man" on AnimeLab, Daisuki, Viz, and Hulu. Or you may go straight to reading the manga and find out why fans love it so much.