

東京喰種√A
Ken Kaneki has finally come to accept the monstrous, flesh-craving part of himself that he has feared and despised for so long. After escaping captivity and torture, Kaneki joins Aogiri Tree—the very militant ghoul organization that had abducted him, leading his friends to question his true motive and loyalty. As tension between the government and the ghouls continues to rise, the Commission of Counter Ghoul, the government's specialized anti-ghoul agency, has intensified their efforts to compl...
Both the Tokyo Ghoul manga and Tokyo Ghoul √A anime concluded with the same last arc, but how the anime arrived at that ending diverged greatly from the source material. Besides changing the ending fight scene and the main major plot of the manga, which was the focus of many chapters in the manga, T...
Kaneki’s new allegiance ignites a deadly chess game where humanity and hunger collide.
After a brutal ordeal that shatters his fragile peace, Kaneki embraces the ghoul inside him and steps into the shadows of Aogiri Tree, the very faction that once held him captive. His sudden allegiance throws his former allies at Anteiku into turmoil, as they grapple with the unsettling question: is Kanuki’s betrayal a calculated ploy or a genuine shift of loyalty? Meanwhile, the CCG—Tokyo’s ruthless anti‑ghoul task force—tightens its grip, launching a city‑wide crackdown that threatens to eradicate every ghoul hiding in the neon-lit alleys. Caught between the blood‑soaked ambitions of Aogiri and the desperate hope of his old friends, Kaneki is forced to wage battles that test the limits of his humanity. Each clash peels back another layer of his fractured identity, exposing the raw, psychological toll of living between two worlds. As the war escalates, the line between monster and man blurs, and the only certainty left is the relentless hunger that drives both sides forward.
Kaneki’s brutal transformation reaches its apex
The iconic rooftop showdown in episode 7 visualizes Kaneki’s full embrace of his ghoul nature, blending visceral combat with a haunting internal monologue.
Aogiri Tree’s cold‑blooded politics explode
Episodes 3 and 9 reveal the secret council’s ruthless decision‑making, turning the organization into a chessboard of betrayals that reshapes every character’s allegiance.
Psychological horror spikes with every reveal
The “mask of the ghoul” sequence uses stark lighting and disorienting cuts to plunge viewers into Kaneki’s fractured psyche, making his panic palpable.
Violent set‑pieces are choreographed like ballet
The fight in the underground arena (ep 5) pairs fluid animation with grotesque gore, turning a bloodbath into a kinetic art piece that mirrors Kaneki’s inner conflict.
The Anteiku crew’s tragedy deepens the stakes
When Touka’s sister, Hinami, is captured in episode 12, the emotional fallout forces the café’s members to confront the cost of their fragile peace.
Best for: Viewers who crave a dark, character‑driven thriller where moral ambiguity and graphic action intertwine.
This dark fantasy series centers on ghouls who survive by eating humans, delivering relentless gore and body horror alongside a protagonist's harrowing mental collapse. Expect intense, bloody battles and mature psychological themes that make it unsuitable for younger teens.
Tokyo Ghoul √A has 12 episodes.
Tokyo Ghoul √A is currently finished airing.
Tokyo Ghoul √A was produced by Studio Pierrot.
Tokyo Ghoul √A aired Jan 9, 2015 to Mar 27, 2015.
Tokyo Ghoul √A is based on a Manga.
This dark fantasy series centers on ghouls who survive by eating humans, delivering relentless gore and body horror alongside a protagonist's harrowing mental collapse. Expect intense, bloody battles and mature psychological themes that make it unsuitable for younger teens.
PV 1

Kaneki, Ken
Main
CV: Hanae, Natsuki

Kirishima, Touka
Main
CV: Amamiya, Sora

Amon, Koutarou
Supporting
CV: Konishi, Katsuyuki

Arima, Kishou
Supporting
CV: Namikawa, Daisuke

Aura, Kiyoko
Supporting
CV: Akasaki, Chinatsu

Banjou, Kazuichi
Supporting
CV: Itou, Kentarou

Big Madam
Supporting
CV: Saitou, Kimiko

Chigyou, Kouitsu
Supporting
CV: Kawada, Shinji

Enji, Koma
Supporting
CV: Katsu, Anri

Eto
Supporting
CV: Sakamoto, Maaya

Fueguchi, Hinami
Supporting
CV: Morohoshi, Sumire

Fura, Taishi
Supporting
CV: Kimura, Ryouhei

Gori, Misato
Supporting
CV: Ueda, Reina

Hachikawa, Chuu
Supporting
CV: Miyake, Kenta

Hirako, Take
Supporting
CV: Kondou, Takayuki

Hogi, Ayumu
Supporting
CV: Tanabe, Rui

Hoito, Roma
Supporting
CV: Mimori, Suzuko

Houji, Kousuke
Supporting
CV: Hayami, Show

Iba, Fujishige
Supporting
CV: Kawano, Otoya

Ichimi
Supporting
CV: Miyazaki, Shuuto

Irimi, Kaya
Supporting
CV: Ono, Fuyuka

Itori
Supporting
CV: Takagaki, Ayahi

Itou, Kuramoto
Supporting
CV: Takahashi, Shinya

Jiro
Supporting
CV: Ueda, Reina
24 episodes · 2 cours
2014 Fall
2014 Summer
2010 Summer
2004 Summer
2015 Fall
2016 Fall
2014 Summer
2021 Winter
2012 Winter
2011 FallRanked higher than 77% of all anime on AniTome (out of 19,551)
More popular than 100% of all anime
Studio Pierrot also made