The following day, sadness and regret still permeated the internet.

The ending of the first season of "JoJo's Bizarre Adventure" felt like a knife to the heart, leaving countless viewers feeling unsatisfied.

Even after a night, the discussion remained heated.

The comments section remains filled with lamentations.

"Sigh, the more I think about it, the more regrettable it is... The world-building, battle design, and character development of 'JoJo's Bizarre Adventure' are all so excellent, why did they have to give the protagonist such an ending?"

"Land of Light! You've got the guts to kill off the main character, you've got the guts to change the ending! (Impotent rage)"

"Brothers, I've done some research, and it seems like very few couples or lovers in works produced by Guangda Entertainment have happy endings... Let's not even talk about the Ultraman series, and 'Your Lie in April' is a bad ending, right? In 'JoJo's Bizarre Adventure,' Jonathan Joestar and Alina died right after their wedding... Does Guangda Entertainment have some kind of misunderstanding about happy endings?"

"Jonathan Joestar... the last gentleman of the Joestar family, the true glory... come back! (tears welling up)"

"Ah Guang, Xiao is definitely a virgin. He always manages to break up couples."

"JOJO, come back soon! My pride, the last glory of the Joestar family!"

Amidst the sadness, there was also a strong affirmation of the work's inherent quality.

This conflicting emotion kept the topic going.

Tanuki Entertainment, which had been secretly observing and fueling the fire, naturally wouldn't let this opportunity slip by.

The online trolls they hired, along with several animation content creators and independent media outlets with whom they had cooperative relationships, all released seemingly objective and rational analysis videos and articles.

Titles such as:

"The Creative Mistakes of the Land of Light as Seen Through the Death of the Protagonist in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure"

Innovation or recklessness? On the high-risk narrative strategies of recent works by Land of Light

Is the death of a protagonist in a shonen manga an artistic elevation or commercial suicide?

The Death of Jonathan: An Overexploitation of Fan Emotions.

The content appears objective, but every sentence is barbed.

The criticisms point to the Land of Light for disregarding market principles, hurting the feelings of its core fans, and prioritizing personal artistic pursuits over commercial logic.

It also subtly portrays the Land of Light as an arrogant creator who is beginning to detach himself from the masses.

Below these comments, many echoed their sentiments:

"That's right! I spend money and time watching anime to see the protagonist grow, fight, and win, not to see them die!"

"The Land of Light has taken too big a step this time; it might just backfire."

"I still prefer more traditional action anime, at least the endings are heartwarming."

Many people agreed, but many others disagreed.

"Artistic creation should never be limited by rules and regulations! Although the ending of JOJO was painful, it was complete and powerful!"

"Business rules? The Land of Light proves with one blockbuster after another that they themselves are the rules!"

"You so-called rational people got paid, didn't you? Your faces are awful!"

"How others create their works is their business. If you don't like it, then don't watch it."

"I think JoJo's death was a kind of transcendence, you guys don't know anything."

"Everbright never follows the usual path, so you trolls should shut up!"

Just as the two sides were arguing.

A notification popped up on the Starlight Video page for "JOJO's Bizarre Adventure".

Update Notice: Episode 10 of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is now available.

The comment section went silent for a second.

"Huh? There's a tenth episode?"

"This should be a recap episode, a review of Da Qiao's life... That's good."

Many people think so.

"This is the last bit of tenderness from the Land of Light. Take a look, even if it's just as a farewell."

Me too.

"Let me reminisce a little longer about the gentlemanly spirit of the Joestar family."

With mixed and downcast feelings, viewers clicked on episode ten.

However, the opening scene made their pupils shrink!

No longer the familiar English manor or the burning cruise ship.

It was New York City in 1938!

The streets are filled with a different kind of contemporary atmosphere.

The protagonist is a young man.

He is tall and strong.

The protagonist is a young man who looks exactly like Jonathan Joestar.

He stood on a street in New York, wearing a casual jacket.

His eyes and brows bear a striking resemblance to Jonathan Joestar.

But his demeanor was more unruly, with a cynical smile playing on his lips.

He was skillfully taunting several people who were causing him trouble on the street.

His movements were agile, and his speech was flippant, a stark contrast to Jonathan's composure and gravitas.

When Smoker, who had been rescued, asked what to call him, the young man grinned, revealing a set of white teeth.

"Jostar".

"Joseph Joestar!"

"Just call me JOJO."

The viewers in front of the screen instantly jumped up from their seats!

"Holy crap?!?!"

"A new JoJo?! Jonathan's grandson?!"

"So... the story of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure isn't over at all?!"

The overwhelming joy washed away the previous sorrow like a tsunami!

The opening animation then appears, followed by a brand new theme song.

Accompanied by an even more exciting and uplifting melody, the screen features more previously unseen characters, scenes, and battle silhouettes.

The title appeared prominently—

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 2: Battle Tendency

The comments section went completely wild!

"JOJO! It's the new JOJO! The bloodline continues! The story of the Joestar family continues!"

"Then let's call this one Er Qiao, and the original one Da Qiao!"

"No wonder he looked so familiar, no wonder he resembled an old friend, it turns out he's the son... no, the grandson of an old friend! The power of blood ties! (tears welling up)"

"If this is also JoJo, then it means that JoJo is not over!!!!"

"Land of Light, you've deceived us so thoroughly! So this is what you were waiting for all along!"

"Takeoff from Wuhu! I knew it! Fate brought us together again!"

"Watch your mouth, upstairs! Anyone in the Joestar family who talks about 'fate' never ends well! (doge)"

"It's JoJo! The all-new JoJo! The grandson of the previous JoJo!"

A brand new story unfolds rapidly.

Joseph Joestar II does indeed possess Ripple abilities, and he inherited his grandfather's handsome appearance, but his personality...

Great difference.

He was confident to the point of arrogance, unrestrained, and even somewhat irresponsible.

Moreover, they have a lot of clever ideas and an unconventional style of doing things.

He embodies the gentlemanly spirit of the Joestar family.

It is probably only reflected in the core of acting bravely for a just cause, and the way it is done is often extremely unexpected.

The comments section started making memes.

"Da Qiao: Why is my grandson acting like a hooligan? Er Qiao: Grandpa, that's called keeping up with the times."

"Gentlemanly spirit ×, hooligan spirit √"

"But in terms of courage and righteousness, the two Qiaos perfectly inherited the qualities of the first Qiao."

At the same time, darkness returned.

The Stone Mask incident has resurfaced.

Stray.

Zeppeli's junior disciple, the Ripple warrior who once helped JoJo fight against Dio.

In order to regain his youth, he willingly became a vampire.

Speedwagon also perished as a result.

Joseph and his elderly grandmother Alina learned of the devastating news through special channels.

The gears of fate have turned once more.

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