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Trigun Maximum (トライガンマキシマム, Toraigan Makishimamu?) is a direct continuation of the Trigun manga by Yasuhiro Nightow.

After Young King OURs previously hired Nightow to create a new manga, Nightow instead was troubled by the idea of leaving Trigun unfinished; which would make fans of the series upset, therefore, requested to resume the series until it was finally finished. Only one request was made by the higher-ups, which was to rename the manga.[1] The manga ran from the start of July on 1998, finishing in April 8th of 2008.

Shōnen Gahōsha collected all 14 volumes of Trigun Maximum and compiled it into 7 complete edition volumes titled "Trigun Omnibus" in 2010. Dark Horse Comics later translated the omnibuses into English in 2013.

Plot[]

Vash the Stampede is introduced with a new alias in a moderately peaceful town. Nicholas D. Wolfwood finds him and returns Vash's signature gun, officially getting Vash out of his semi-retirement. The two continue their journey fighting the Gung-Ho Guns, with the insurance girls, Meryl Stryfe and Milly Thompson, trailing after them. At the climax of the series, Vash marches alongside Livio the Doublefang, a former villain-turned-hero, to face Elendira the Crimsonnail, Legato Bluesummers, and Millions Knives. With support from Luida's forces---Vash's longtime human friends for the past century---Knives' plan to destroy human life on Earth is thwarted. After the series' final battle and months of hiding, Meryl and Milly find Vash once more and interview him, revealing that they have changed jobs and have become reporters. Vash flees as bounty hunters pursue him now that he has a $600 billion double dollar reward on his head.

List of Volumes[]

Trigun Maximum (トライガンマキシマム Toraigan Makishimamu?) was originally published in fourteen volumes by Shōnen Gahōsha intheir Young King OURs magazine. Dark Horse Comics licensed and translated the manga into English.

Title
Chapters Release Date ISBN Cover
Volume 1: Hero Returns
(JP) July 1, 1998
(NA) May 26, 2004[1]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-1842-X
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-196-5
TM V1 C 1
Volume 2: Death Blue
(JP) February 1, 1999
(NA) August 18, 2004[2]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-1888-8
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-197-3
TM V2 C 1
Volume 3: His Life As A...
(JP) December 1, 1999
(NA) October 20, 2004[3]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-1948-5
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-266-X
TM V3 C 1
Volume 4: Bottom of the Dark
(JP) September 1, 2000
(NA) February 23, 2005[4]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2012-2
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-314-3
TM V4 C 1
Volume 5: Break Out
(JP) April 1, 2001
(NA) May 11, 2005[5]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2066-1
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-344-5
TM V5 C 1
Volume 6: The Gunslinger
(JP) November 15, 2001
(NA) August 3, 2005[6]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2128-5
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-351-8
TM V6 C 1
Volume 7: Happy Days
(JP) September 15, 2002
(NA) November 16, 2005[7]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2217-6
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-395-X
TM V7 C 1
Volume 8: Silent Ruin
(JP) June 1, 2003
(NA) February 1, 2006[8]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2306-7
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-452-2
TM V8 C 1
Volume 9: LR
(JP) December 1, 2003
(NA) July 26, 2006[9]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2369-5
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-527-8
TM V9 C 1
Volume 10: Wolfwood
(JP) February 1, 2005
(NA) November 8, 2006[10]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2497-7
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-556-1
TM V10 C 1
Volume 11: Zero Hour
(JP) February 1, 2005
(NA) January 3, 2007[11]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2498-5
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-674-6
TM V11 C 1
Volume 12: The Gunslinger
(JP) September 1, 2006
(NA) January 23, 2008[12]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2665-1
(NA) ISBN 1-59307-881-1
TM V12 C 1
Volume 13: Double Duel
(JP) December 15, 2007
(NA) November 19, 2008[13]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2884-0
(NA) ISBN 1-59582-167-8
TM V13 C 1
Volume 14: Mind Games
(JP) April 1, 2008
(NA) April 8, 2009[14]
(JP) ISBN 4-7859-2923-5
(NA) ISBN 1-59582-262-3
TM V14 C 1

Gallery[]

External Links[]

Trigun Planet - Manga Chapter Summaries

References[]

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