Denpa Kyoshi , Ultimate Teacher

Ladies and Gentletropers, I present to you, Denpa Kyoshi. Kagami is a neet who looks just like what happens if Negi's male eggs got knocked up by Onizuka's sperm, and raised into a life like that God of Conquest Keima. BUT despite saying that he has 'ADW' (only Able to Do What I want syndrome) , he ends up being a good teach

I hope people take some flips through this comic and index this one up. This is very priceless

edited 3rd Oct '12 2:24:41 AM by lu127

I was just reading on this the previous week. It's certainly interesting, but at the same time (we're still just one or two volumes in) it feels oddly derivative. I think it's because I'm ALSO following TWGOK and GTO: Shounan Days, so the comparisons to Keima and Onizuka come VERY quickly.

His similiarit with GTO were lampshaded in universe recently, I loled

edited 17th Feb '12 2:26:31 PM by Tenzen12

I... I...

I don't think I've ever seen someone do SCIENCE! for anime before. That's like fanwanking anime physics into science and having science somewhat reluctantly agree. This universe will probably have magical girl transformations within a couple of decades.

Main character isn't quite as funny or distinct as Keima, but I'll follow for a bit and see how this turns out.

I lol'ed at Chapter 16's To Aru Meido no Tsunde Lesson and "Sogebu" reference!

Just built a TV Tropes Page of this one.

Say, if ever this manga gets an anime deal, whose voice do you think would suit Kagami: Lelouch, Izaya, Keima, Touma, or Accelerator?

edited 24th Apr '12 7:24:56 AM by judasmartel

marathon this. a fun manga. LOL many times. but also it have some interesting moral story.

but i nearly jawdrop with high boson dicovery. the timing make me wonder if it real

Macrosoft. Hell Gates

BRB, dying from laughter

Hell Gates is the most brilliant Expy name ever.

still wondering where KMC from

The translator didn't need to make that many notes though. They're pretty much all really obvious.

the new TRAP is fantastic

I'm excited on how this plays out, in the sense of teacher and student way

Since when did Gilgamesh found a software company and have a kid? Albeit one who at least accepts defeat.

He's not a founder. It's said he's the son of founder, and his name happens to be Hell Gates. Meaningful there

So we have the translation to chapter 42, and the RA Ws for chapter 43. What do we know now?

Apparently ghosts exist in Denpa Kyoushi, which was REALLY out there even for this manga. Said ghost girl in question was a girl who died a year before, and was hanging around the library because she wanted to meet the artist of her favorite manga... who happens to be in Kagami's class. And Kagami won't allow her to pass on... What?

What is this, Negima/TWGOK?

edited 2nd Oct '12 6:25:52 PM by MyssaRei

Ghost girl. Oddly not so unbelievable considering what the main character can do.

Chapter is up.

The trap is strong in this one, agree must I. Attract both genders, easily he does.

ANOTHER trap chapter?? Anything's better than a giantess, I guess

edited 9th Oct '12 4:32:38 PM by Cassie

It's the SAME trap though (Luce), so no overlap happening. Too bad he decided to go to school in the female uniform instead...

Sweet chapter.

Chapter 48. Just when you think Luce was over and done with....

Yeah. Page 9 is a spit take worthy moment for me

Is it weird the last page made me think, "what a waste of a perfectly good phone."

Also hi thread.

edited 9th Nov '12 9:11:18 AM by EHK

HOLY SHIT, Luce-chan's TRAP Level is actually above Hideyoshi's.

A Denpa Kyoushi ad was released. Daisuke Ono (as Kagami) and Kana Asumi (as Suzune) can be heard in this preview.

I actually wanted Keima or Lelouch to voice Kagami, but I guess Daisuke Ono sounds just fine, judging from that PV.

edited 7th Dec '12 8:22:09 AM by judasmartel

Ohh Irregular Twintails never change.

Sorry for resurrecting this dead topic, but I've read this recently in preparation for complaining about the anime next season. I guess it made an impression on me though because I feel obligated to post about it.

First of all, the whole premise is just Great Teacher Onizuka, but through the lens of Hayate the Combat Butler. The GTO part is obvious, but what reminds me of Hayate is the sort of strange way that infinite money and implausible skills combine to create a world where anything can happen. But usually doesn't, leaving it semi-grounded. I mean, there can be ghosts and stuff, but it still doesn't feel like fantasy, per se.

Anyway, I guess the explicit theme of the series is that passion is what makes the world go 'round. People aren't good at things just because they are, but because they're passionate about those things. They want to do them with every fiber of their being. If you're not doing something you're passionate about, then you're not doing anything at all. The most obvious symbol of this is the main character, who is sort of accidentally the best person at every "mental-based" skill in the world, simply because he's 120% passionate about everything he does. This is of course represented by him being an otaku, the gold standard for being excessively passionate about things.

While this is a charming idea that maybe will inspire the target audience, I feel like it's undermined by the fact that he's actually the best at everything. Are we saying that everyone else is less passionate than him? That no one else in the history of the universe has tried as hard as he does (while enjoying himself every step of the way)? Frankly, that's insulting to anyone who's ever tried to do anything. While this message might inspire the directionless in life, it blatantly mocks everyone else.

That said, I like the introduction of his foil, the other teacher guy who's second best at everything (everything) and has tried to find his passion all his life but never succeeded in "creating a miracle". I mean, I really liked his introduction, and then he disappears for 50 chapters of repetitive tournament stuff. I hope he gets a good conclusion, but honestly it's not looking hopeful at this point. The fact that he was gone for so long implies to me that the author had no idea what to do with him, in the same way that the evil school principal has entirely faded into the background because she's not really compelling as a villain (on account of being totally incompetent).

I guess this is a long way of saying that Medaka Box ruined this for me before I read it. But it's still interesting as a kind of reverse commentary: playing it so straight that it's a bit admirable.

edited 17th Feb '15 2:13:24 AM by Clarste