Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School

Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School[lower-alpha 1] is an anime television series directed by Daiki Fukuoka under the supervision of Seiji Kishi at Lerche. The anime is the second animated series based on Spike Chunsoft's Danganronpa video game franchise, and serves as a conclusion to the "Hope's Peak Academy" arc established in the previously released games Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc and Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair. The series is divided into two parts, Future Arc[lower-alpha 2], which focuses on Makoto Naegi and his friends from the first game now working for the Future Foundation group as they take part in a new killing game, and Despair Arc[lower-alpha 3], which focuses on Hajime Hinata's group from the second game as they are confronted by the mayhem of Hope's Peak Academy. Both story arcs aired between July and September 2016. Both story arcs are followed by a third one, Side: Hope,[lower-alpha 4] which aired on September 29, 2016, and concludes both storylines by crossing both events.

This article is about the 2016 anime series. For the third main video game in the Danganronpa franchise, see Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony.

Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak Academy
Cover art for Side: Future (left) and Side: Despair (right) featuring Makoto Naegi (left) and Hajime Hinata (right)
ダンガンロンパ3 –The End of 希望ヶ峰学園–
(Danganronpa 3: Ji Endo obu Kibōgamine Gakuen)
GenreMystery[1]
Manga
Danganronpa Gaiden: Killer Killer
Written by
Illustrated byMitomo Sasako
Published byKodansha
MagazineBessatsu Shōnen Magazine
DemographicShōnen
Original runMarch 9, 2016 – April 8, 2017
Volumes3
Anime television series
Directed by
Written byNorimitsu Kaihō
Music byMasafumi Takada
StudioLerche
Licensed by
Original networkTokyo MX, BS11, AT-X
English network
Original run July 11, 2016 – September 29, 2016
Episodes24
Original video animation
Super Danganronpa 2.5: Komaeda Nagito to Sekai no Hakaisha
Directed by
Written byNorimitsu Kaihō
StudioLerche
ReleasedJanuary 12, 2017
Runtime25 minutes

All three parts are licensed by Funimation. A spin-off manga, Danganronpa Gaiden: Killer Killer, was serialized in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine between March 2016 and May 2017. The series was intended to be the final chapter of the "Hope's Peak Academy" series within the Danganronpa franchise. The project was conceived by writer Kazutaka Kodaka as he aimed to create an original storyline that could not work in the form of another video game like previous works from the franchise. Despite the dark narrative, Kodaka aimed to give the anime a proper conclusion through finale Hope Arc despite being accused of pandering to the base as he intended to give it a happy ending. Nevertheless, he and other members found the project challenging for working on a television series for the first time.

While in general overviews, critics felt that The End of Hope's Peak High School was an attractive anime sequel of the video games based on the handling of the cast, the Future Arc and Despair Arc were the subject of mixed reviews due to Funimation marketting them separately rather than the original run of the series in Japan were they aired together. The returning cast from the games were regarded as likable, but some critics still felt the narrative to be far more darker than the video games to the point it was hard to get to attached to the new cast or returning who die in the story. The Hope Arc finale earned a more positive response

Plot
See also: List of Danganronpa characters

The series serves as a conclusion to the storyline of Hope's Peak Academy, the elite school where the Super High School Level Despair, Junko Enoshima, played hostess to a "killing school life" among its students under the guise of the evil bear drag king Monokuma. The story is split up into two chapters: Future Arc and Despair Arc, and is followed by a finale called Side: Hope.

Despair takes place prior to the events of Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc. Chisa Yukizome begins her job as homeroom teacher for Hope's Peak Academy's 77th Class of Super High School Level students. Meanwhile, Hajime Hinata, a student of the school's Reserve Course for students without talent, prepares to undergo an experiment to make him the Super High School-Level Hope. What follows is a series of tragic events which lead to the birth of the Remnants of Despair and the realisation of "The Biggest, Most Awful, Most Tragic Event in Human History." (A.K.A. The Tragedy). As Chiaki is nominated as the class representative, Natsumi Kuzuryu, the younger sister of gangster Fuyuhiko Kuzuryu, transfers into Hajime's class. Hajime arrives at school to discover that Natsumi has been murdered, while Sato, who he suspected may have been the one responsible, is found dead a few days later.

After spending half a year teaching the Reserve Course, Chisa asks Juzo for a trustee's ID in order to investigate something known as the Kamukura Project. The blackmailed Juzo and the brainwashed Chisa both tell Kyosuke that Junko is innocent, allowing her plan to continue unhindered. As the 77th class graduate from their classroom to spread despair across the world, the Reserve Course students storm the main building and kill everyone inside before Junko uses her despair video to have them all commit suicide. Meanwhile, Izuru decides to have his memories of the 77th Class erased and vice versa, interested to see if hope can be more unpredictable than despair. In order to protect the remaining students in the 78th class, Jin helps them convert the school's old building into a shelter, unaware of the two Despairs who lurk among them. As Junko moves onto the next phase of her plan, becoming curious about the wildly unpredictable luck exhibited by Makoto, Chisa rejoins Kyosuke, who is unaware of her transformation into despair. Some time later, in a virtual world, another meeting between Hajime and Chiaki Nanami takes place.

Future takes place after the events of Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair. Makoto Naegi, the Ultimate Hope, and his fellow former classmates, detective Kyoko Kirigiri, swimmer Aoi Asahina, and fortune-teller Yasuhiro Hagakure, are brought together to an abandoned overseas branch of Hope's Peak Academy where the top members of the Future Foundation are assembled. Vice-chairman Kyosuke Munakata places Makoto under arrest, accusing him of treason for harboring the Remnants of Despair; those who continued the evil desires of the Ultimate Despair, Junko Enoshima, following her death. Monokuma reveals the rules of his new "Monokuma Hunter" game, in which each of the participants carry a bangle which, following a time limit, will put everyone to sleep for a short period of time. During this time, a designated attacker will awaken among them and kill one of the other participants, meaning they must try to determine who the true attacker is and kill them before they kill everyone else. Additionally, if anyone performs a personalised forbidden action, then they will be injected with a deadly poison. Meanwhile, a fleet of battleships rapidly approach Jabberwock Island, where Hajime Hinata -- who is still carrying the red eye of his former Izuru Kamukura persona -- indifferently awaits. Makoto and the others are shocked to discover that Kyoko has been poisoned by her forbidden action, set to go off if Makoto survived past the fourth time limit.

Realising that Kyoko kept quiet about her forbidden action so that he could keep on living, Makoto sets off to confront Kyosuke. Kyosuke reveals Kazuo's final message that the attacker is not merely one person, but in fact all of the Future Foundation members participating in the game. Makoto has the others tie him up in front of a monitor before the next time limit. While the others sleep safely in another room. Juzo further reveals that he previously hated Makoto for being the one to defeat Junko, denying him his own chance to exact revenge on her. After Makoto reports his findings, Kyosuke tells the others that the game was likely set up by Kazuo, believing he was one of the Remnants of Despair and noting that only he could have tampered with the monitors. Using the last of his strength, Juzo brings himself to the power room to shut off power in the vicinity and disable the monitors and bangles, bleeding to death by the time Kyosuke finds him. Makoto soon comes to the realisation that Kazuo was not actually a Remnant of Despair and had only initiated the killing game to coerce Ryota into using his hope video, never intending for him to be a participant. The group realizes that a world consumed by hope would be no better than one consumed by despair and resolve to stop Ryota.

In the Hope Arc, Makoto races to stop Ryota from broadcasting his Hope video, he and the others are assisted by the arrival of the 77th Class, who Hajime managed to restore to normal using Izuru's talents. Feeling that he should not have to carry his burden alone, Hajime and the others ask Ryota to come with them as they aim to atone for their sins, convincing him to cancel the broadcast. Afterward, Hajime and the others claim responsibility for the killing game, shifting blame from the Future Foundation, before setting off with Ryota towards a new future. Meanwhile, as Kyosuke leaves Makoto on friendly, it is revealed that Kyoko had managed to survive her poisoning thanks to an antidote that Seiko had made. The former Ultimate students get together to rebuild Hope's Peak Academy, with Makoto serving as its headmaster.

Production

Conception

The series was intended to be the final chapter of the "Hope's Peak Academy" series within the Danganronpa franchise,[4] with the third main video game, Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony, focuses on a new setting and group of characters;[5][6] the Danganronpa development staff have stated that, while difficult to work on both titles simultaneously, they are giving it since the opportunity to do something like it does not come up often.[7] Initially, an anime adaptation of Danganronpa 2 had been planned, but in the end the development staff opted for making an anime that takes place after Danganronpa 2 instead,[7] as Kodaka felt that the Danganronpa 2 characters' story had ended within that game and that he could not write another about what happened to them afterward very easily.[8] While class trials had originally been considered, it was thought that it would have been too painful for the characters to sit though another one, which was what led to the decision to make the conclusion into an anime.[7] According to Kodaka, the series would feature content that can only be expressed within the animated medium.[4] The production staff aimed to make the series suspenseful, despite not including any investigations.[7]

Kodaka aimed to make a unique style of storytelling. Rather than making a fanservice anime, he aimed to make a more distinctive narrative. He further claimed that some fans called the idea of a happy ending pandering, but Kodaka said he wanted to give the cast this type of ending due to contrasting conclusions from the games. That is how Kodaka had the idea of creating the third story arc Hope Arc in order to bring closure to the dark story but in a more lighthearted way.[9] to the fans As a result, the writer divided Makoto's group from Hajime's in the form of the two story arc. Makoto's storytelling and themes are that of hope in contrast to Hajime's of despair.[10] Makoto and his friends were redesigned by Rui Komatsuzaki to look more mature according to director Seiji Kishi. In order to attract more fans, Makoto's first image as an adult was him handcuffed based on Kishi's ideas.[11]

Writing

Kodaka aimed Munakata was supposed to die protecting Naegi. He thought at this point he was satisfied actually die, but mostly because he wanted him to carry the weight of his sin from that time he tried to get rid of Sakakura. However, he changed the that part of the script because Kodaka wanted Naegi to move forward carrying the burden of hope, Hajime Hinata to move forward carrying the burden of despair, and Munakata to move forward carrying the burden of his dead friends. As a result, the plan was to include what happens to all sorts of different characters after Hope Arc during the credits, but they all got cut for length. Animation Producer Yuuji Higa claimed ultimately it was Naegi and Hinata carrying their respective burdens of hope and despair that he thought was really amazing. Kodaka was put into tears when watching the scene of Makoto confronting Munakata especially due to Megumi Ogata's acting. Higa believes it was thanks to Makoto's role in the anime that Munakata became a more appealing character due to their interactions.[9]

Due to the lack of experience with anime, the game staff expressed difficulties with the handling of the anime scenarios meetings since they had more people than a game meeting. As Kodaka oversaw the scripts and found it "unbearable" also due to the lengths as they hit eight hours per week. The designs were created by Spike as Hope's Peak Academy was drawn for the first time. In the Future Arc, the place was redesigned as ruins. Voice actress Megumi Ogata who does the work for Makoto Naegi and Nagito Komaeda said the she found the anime too dark and gruesome to the point even old fans would be bothered by the amount of violence displayed in the narrative such as heroines dying. As a return, she wished for something more lighthearted to create a contrast with the dark episodes. She went to say "viewers were in despair" after learning of feedback. In retrospective, Kodaka was satisfied with the final product, finding it "top-notch". Kodaka stated he felt obliged to do the anime in order to appeal to the franchise's fans.[12] However, he claims he will not make another anime like this. In regards to characters, he aimed to contrast the anime with the games; As a result, the narrative does not focuses on culprits. Kodaka apologized to actor Junichi Suwabe as he claims he got negative feedback from fans as his character, Sakakura, was unlikable.[9]

Release
Further information: List of Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School episodes
Japánese Blu-ray box containing the three story arcs of the series.

Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School was animated by Lerche.[13] It is supervised by series creator Kazutaka Kodaka,[4][13] who also is in charge of the original scenario concepts. It is directed by Daiki Fukuoka under the executive direction of Seiji Kishi, written by Norimitsu Kaihō, composed by Masafumi Takada, and features character designs by Kazuaki Morita and Ryoko Amisaki. Returning characters are designed by Rui Komatsuzaki.[13] The series was announced at a Danganronpa press conference in December 2015.[4] It is divided into two parts: Future Side, which aired between July 11, 2016 and September 26, 2016, and Despair Side, which aired between July 14, 2016 and September 22, 2016 on Tokyo MX and BS11.[14][15] Both parts were simulcast in North America, the United Kingdom, and Ireland by Funimation, who also began streaming English dubbed versions from August 10, 2016.[16][17] The final episode, Side: Hope, aired on September 29, 2016.[18]

For Future Side, the opening theme is "Dead or Lie" by Maon Kurosaki and Trustrick,[19] while the ending theme is "Recall the End" by Trustrick.[20] For Despair Side, the opening theme is "Kami-iro Awase" (カミイロアワセ, lit."Matching the Color of God") by Binaria,[21] while the ending theme is "Zettai Kibō Birthday" (絶対希望バースデー, lit. "Ultimate Hope Birthday") by Megumi Ogata.[15] The ending theme for Hope Side is "ever free" by hide with Spread Beaver. An original video animation episode, titled Super Danganronpa 2.5: Komaeda Nagito to Sekai no Hakaisha, was released with special editions of Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony in Japan on January 12, 2017.[22]

Both story arcs were released in a total of six DVDs and Blu-ray volumes released between September 28, 2016 and February 22, 2017.[23][24][25][26] Four Blu-ray boxes were also released containing additional material.[27] Another Blu-ray box containing the entire series was released on November 25, 2018 as well as one in celebration of the series' 10th anniversary.[28][29] For the English release, Funimation released the series in two Blu-rays on August 27, 2019.[30][31] In Australia, the series is licensed by Madman Entertainment.[32]

Other media

A manga spin-off illustrated by Mitomo Sasako, titled Killer Killer (ダンガンロンパ害伝 キラーキラー), began serialization in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine from March 9, 2016. Initially released as simply Killer Killer, the series was revealed to be a side-story of Danganronpa 3 in its third chapter published on May 9, 2016.[33] The series focuses on Misaki Asano, a young woman assigned to the Future Foundation's 6th branch, dedicated to murder investigations, as she is teamed up with fellow investigator Takumi Hijirihara, who following "The Tragedy" has secretly become a serial killer known as the "Killer Killer" obsessed with killing other serial killers, with whom the pair are tasked with apprehending. Two comic anthologies was released on September 9, 2016,[34] and another was released on October 25, 2016 by Kadokawa Shoten: Danganronpa 3: The End Of Kibougamine Gakuen − Mirai Hen / Zetsubou Hen - Dengeki Comic Anthology (ダンガンロンパ3 The End of 希望ヶ峰学園 ー 未来編 / 絶望編 電撃コミックアンソロジー) and Danganronpa 3: The End Of Kibougamine Gakuen − Comic Anthology (ダンガンロンパ3 The End of 希望ヶ峰学園 コミックアンソロジー).[35]

A stage play based on the anime was made with InnocentSphere's Hideyuki Nishimori directing and writing the scripts. It premiered on July 20, 2018.[36] Shun Nishime took leading of of Makoto Naegi. He claimed that his character was an ideal hero based on his actions presented in the high school scenario. He also remarked being a fan of the Danganronpa games and felt joy when being cast as Makoto. Natsume Okamoto played the role of Kyoko Kirigiri, expressing joy like Nishime while Riho Iida claimed she would do her best effot with Aoi Aasahina. Nishimori stated that due to difficulties in casting other actors they could not adapt the Despair Arc.[37]

Reception
Bryce Papenbrook (left) and Johnny Yong Bosch (right) were praised for their performances as Makoto Naegi and Hajime Hinata respectively.

In reviewing the three story arcs from the anime, GamesRadar writer Kenneth Shephard acclaimed the series, stating that despite the franchise changing media from games, the narrative was appropiate for the television series. He added that he felt that the anime managed to bring closure to Makoto's story arc and felt his story easy for newcomers rather than just returning players.[38] USGamer regarded End of Hope's Peak Academy as a better Danganronpa anime than its predecessor, Danganronpa: The Animation, but recommended the series to people who have played the first two games in the series.[39] Gaming Trend gave the entire series an 80 out of 100 score, celebrating the themes it provides to conclude the game's narrative but noted minor issues like pacing and idea of brainwashing.[40] HardCore Gaming recommends watching the two arcs together side by side as both seasons have the tendency to reference each other. HardCore Gaming praised Seiji Kishi's direction from both series despite still finding elements from both arcs frustrating.[41] On the other hand, THEM Anime Review Tim Jones panned the series due to amount of exposition the series has, how it requires context from both arcs to require understanding of the plot as well as the little amount of screentime from the antagonist, requiring more episodes to both seasons in order to recreate it as a more coherent work.[42]

In regards to the Future Arc, Dan Barnett from UK Anime Network stated that while the first episodes might come across as appealing, there is lack of tension with the new characters whom the reviewer found unlikable and the narrative was too dark, especially with the color palette used for the atmosphere.[43] Anime News Network found the relationship between Makoto Naegi and Kyoko Kirigiri as one of the most appealing comparing them to Romeo and Juliet based on the romantical tragedy that occurs with apparent death of Kyoko by Jacob Chapman from Anime News Network.[44] James Becket from the same site found the story unique but felt that in order to fully enjoy it, the viewer is need of the Despair Arc as both are connected. He panned the art and animation provided by Lerche too. He praised the English cast, most notably Bryce Papenbrook for bringing "the goofy charm and charisma that has made Makoto such an endearing hero over the years".[45] Chris Beveridge from The Fandom Post expressed similar feelings, claiming the Future Arc can only be fully enjoyed had Funimation released it alongside the Despair Arc due to their connections. He felt the animation interesting but the story feels disjointed due to how the new characters are unlikable to the harsh way they treat Makoto whom the viewers would root for instead.[46]

Barnett felt the Despair Arc was too comical in early episodes and had a slow pacing. Nevertheless, Barnett found it passable based on worth watching despite its flaws.[43] Beckett was more positive, finding the new cast appealing as well as the return of the famous Junko Enoshima as an antagonist.[47] Beveridge did not find most of the cast as engaging as the ones explored in Danganronpa: The Animation due to the more serious tone the this series gave it while acknowledging he had no prior no knowledge of Hajime or the rest members from Goodbye Despair as a result of not playing the original visual novel. He felt the amount of deaths to be too depressing as he could not get attached to any of the more outstanding memebers of the cast. Nevertheless, he felt Funimation's release was well done alongside the English dub provided.[48] Beckett also found the English cast entertaining, mentioning multiple such as Johnny Yong Bosch's performance on Hajime or Colleen Clinkenbeard as Chisa.[47]

The Hope Arc earned an average response by Anime News Network Jacob Chapman found it appealing but not as deep as possible due to the handling of antagonist he did not see as likable as other characters introduced across the Future Arc. He found the gathering both protagonists interesting despite claiming there was not major tragedies to Makoto's side due to Kyoko's survival.[49] Thanasis Karavasilis from Manga.Tokyo felt the Hope Arc to be more interesting than Chapman. He felt that the anime managed to give Makoto and Hajime a strong finale and praised the encounter between the former and the villain, Mitari, as across the their encounter there was no a side involving an actual culprit. Karavasilis further praised the execution of the finale based on how original was the enconter and how original the result was when comparing it to the trials from the video games.[50]

Notes
  1. Japanese: ダンガンロンパ3 –The End of 希望ヶ峰学園–[3], Hepburn: Danganronpa Surī: Ji Endo obu Kibōgamine Gakuen, lit. Danganronpa Three: The End of Hope's Peak High School
  2. Japanese: 未来編, Hepburn: Mirai-hen
  3. Japanese: 絶望編, Hepburn: Zetsubō-hen
  4. Japanese: 希望編, Hepburn: Kibō-hen

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