@@Dontgiveup-z3i I felt like I had no power or purpose in life till I watched Hajime no Ippo and felt a strong connection to the characters and felt like life was worth living ❤️
They win in are hearts I don’t like always saying Ippo and I don’t like people saying Joe this shit doesn’t matter if your depressive then these stories help you whit your problems and answer questions that people are to scared to answer or ask and they rather try and fix themselves and end up killing themselves. These stories, these characters, they just work and give examples to better experience and hope to help the next generation find happiness and hope to help them find answers in hard topics. Joe and Ippo are 2 characters whit lows that fix themselves by finding the right people for answers.
Ippo is not a great story, just a formulaic one, for flashy spectacle. While, Tommorow's joe stands as one of the most well crafted stories in fiction.
@ you do know Ippo’s is just the same story whit a different development right? Joe’s story is about a underground fighter who fights to have a living to have a life if I’m not wrong but Ippo fights to become strong and gain a life that got token away from him when he was young
@@KingOfCream-v7n What's wrong with your brain? Have you even read both of their stories? That’s a gross oversimplification of both stories and completely ignores the depth and uniqueness of Joe’s narrative. Joe’s story isn’t just about fighting to make a living, it’s about a lost, broken individual searching for meaning in a world that seems to reject him. His journey explores themes like existentialism, guilt, ego, redemption, and the sacrifices made for ambition. It’s deeply psychological and philosophical, dealing with heavy topics like grief, self-loathing, and the cost of success. Ippo, on the other hand, is a story of self-discovery through hard work and perseverance. While it’s inspirational, it doesn’t delve into the same psychological depths or existential struggles as Joe’s. Ippo’s goal is about building himself up after being bullied, whereas Joe’s path is about battling his inner demons and finding purpose in a chaotic, unforgiving world. They’re completely different in tone, themes, and character development. Saying they’re the same story with different development just shows a lack of understanding of either.
@ Ok well I never read Joe but you just said pretty much the same thing but gave joe a little more like you do realize Ippo’s is also same it’s just it doesn’t do what joe’s does. Also you must have skipped Ippo’s talks whit Takumura cause if you saw most those scenes then they would be psychologically + have you seen what Ippo did to try and achieve that success? Ippo gained CTE and almost died twice and almost ended his career 3 times like your acting like joe is the only one who has had it tuff and skipping Ippo’s story like I get how Joe is more nostalgic and targeted other problems but Ippo also faces most of them and faces other ones and guess who didn’t hate the world when they also almost lost everything? Ippo they are both peak stories but Ippo is just made for more people not just depressed people or people who think OG stories are better
@@KingOfCream-v7n First let’s get something straight. Ashita no Joe and Hajime no Ippo aren’t even in the same league when it comes to storytelling depth and complexity. Joe isn’t just a “tough boxer” with “nostalgia.” His story is about existential struggles, guilt, redemption, and the cost of ambition. Joe isn’t motivated by simple goals like self-improvement, he’s fighting to find meaning in a world that constantly drags him down. His relationships, whether with Danpei, Rikishi, or Yoko, aren’t just “support systems.” They’re layered, nuanced, and central to his evolution. Joe’s rivalry with Rikishi alone is a masterpiece in storytelling, with themes of mutual respect, sacrifice, and guilt that ripple through the rest of the narrative. No such rivalry in Hajime no Ippo even comes close to this depth. Meanwhile, Ippo’s story is straightforward and, by design, more lighthearted. It’s about perseverance, hard work, and self-improvement, a wholesome journey aimed at a broader audience. Sure, Ippo faces struggles like injuries and tough matches, but they’re presented in a way that keeps the tone hopeful and uplifting. They don’t touch on the philosophical undertones, psychological introspection, or moral dilemmas that define Ashita no Joe. Saying Ippo’s talks with Takamura are “psychological” is just laughable, they’re motivational at best. Joe’s dynamics with Danpei, Yoko, or Rikishi dive into human flaws, existential dread, and redemption arcs that are unmatched. And let’s not even start on the endings. Joe’s final fight with José Mendoza, his physical and mental deterioration, and his eventual death are hailed as one of the greatest conclusions in all of fiction because they encapsulate everything his story represents, sacrifice, guilt, and the weight of his legacy. Ippo’s story, while enjoyable, doesn’t even attempt to reach that level of poignancy or philosophical reflection. So no, Hajime no Ippo is NOT just “the same story but done differently.” That’s like comparing a motivational speech to a tragic Shakespearean play. They serve entirely different purposes, and Joe’s story is on an entirely different tier in terms of writing quality, thematic depth, and emotional impact. Saying otherwise just shows how little you understand about both series. And, not to mention, much of Hajime no Ippo's story has been inspired, or derived from Ashita no Joe, and just simplified to a certain extent, to reduce the philosophical, and psychological weight, to make it a more straightforward narrative with flashy fight scenes.
Ippo shows the enjoyment of boxing
Joe shows the terror of boxing
I love both of these anime’s
Peak manga,peak song,peak edit
Chill edit ❤ i love joe and ippo my reason to keep living 😢
@@Dontgiveup-z3i I felt like I had no power or purpose in life till I watched Hajime no Ippo and felt a strong connection to the characters and felt like life was worth living ❤️
Ashita no joe and hajime no ippo😢
Greatest conclusion in all of anime
The first two anime that I watched in my life. (the bright side and the dark side) ✨
Great edit
Uno lucha con el corazón otro cola vids
Rip joe
Megloboxing
Joe derrotaria a ippo con el chom chom y el golpe de tornillo
🗿🗿
Who would win in a fight though?
I guess that doesn't matter
Both wins ❤
They win in are hearts I don’t like always saying Ippo and I don’t like people saying Joe this shit doesn’t matter if your depressive then these stories help you whit your problems and answer questions that people are to scared to answer or ask and they rather try and fix themselves and end up killing themselves. These stories, these characters, they just work and give examples to better experience and hope to help the next generation find happiness and hope to help them find answers in hard topics. Joe and Ippo are 2 characters whit lows that fix themselves by finding the right people for answers.
@KingOfCream-v7n people will still scale them cuz they have the right to do that
Joe in a fight, but that doesn't mean anything because ippo is still realistic he is still a human, joe doesn't focus on realism in boxing/fighting
2 great stories in 1 video?
Ippo is not a great story, just a formulaic one, for flashy spectacle.
While, Tommorow's joe stands as one of the most well crafted stories in fiction.
@ you do know Ippo’s is just the same story whit a different development right? Joe’s story is about a underground fighter who fights to have a living to have a life if I’m not wrong but Ippo fights to become strong and gain a life that got token away from him when he was young
@@KingOfCream-v7n What's wrong with your brain? Have you even read both of their stories?
That’s a gross oversimplification of both stories and completely ignores the depth and uniqueness of Joe’s narrative. Joe’s story isn’t just about fighting to make a living, it’s about a lost, broken individual searching for meaning in a world that seems to reject him. His journey explores themes like existentialism, guilt, ego, redemption, and the sacrifices made for ambition. It’s deeply psychological and philosophical, dealing with heavy topics like grief, self-loathing, and the cost of success.
Ippo, on the other hand, is a story of self-discovery through hard work and perseverance. While it’s inspirational, it doesn’t delve into the same psychological depths or existential struggles as Joe’s. Ippo’s goal is about building himself up after being bullied, whereas Joe’s path is about battling his inner demons and finding purpose in a chaotic, unforgiving world. They’re completely different in tone, themes, and character development. Saying they’re the same story with different development just shows a lack of understanding of either.
@ Ok well I never read Joe but you just said pretty much the same thing but gave joe a little more like you do realize Ippo’s is also same it’s just it doesn’t do what joe’s does. Also you must have skipped Ippo’s talks whit Takumura cause if you saw most those scenes then they would be psychologically + have you seen what Ippo did to try and achieve that success? Ippo gained CTE and almost died twice and almost ended his career 3 times like your acting like joe is the only one who has had it tuff and skipping Ippo’s story like I get how Joe is more nostalgic and targeted other problems but Ippo also faces most of them and faces other ones and guess who didn’t hate the world when they also almost lost everything? Ippo they are both peak stories but Ippo is just made for more people not just depressed people or people who think OG stories are better
@@KingOfCream-v7n First let’s get something straight. Ashita no Joe and Hajime no Ippo aren’t even in the same league when it comes to storytelling depth and complexity. Joe isn’t just a “tough boxer” with “nostalgia.” His story is about existential struggles, guilt, redemption, and the cost of ambition. Joe isn’t motivated by simple goals like self-improvement, he’s fighting to find meaning in a world that constantly drags him down. His relationships, whether with Danpei, Rikishi, or Yoko, aren’t just “support systems.” They’re layered, nuanced, and central to his evolution. Joe’s rivalry with Rikishi alone is a masterpiece in storytelling, with themes of mutual respect, sacrifice, and guilt that ripple through the rest of the narrative. No such rivalry in Hajime no Ippo even comes close to this depth.
Meanwhile, Ippo’s story is straightforward and, by design, more lighthearted. It’s about perseverance, hard work, and self-improvement, a wholesome journey aimed at a broader audience. Sure, Ippo faces struggles like injuries and tough matches, but they’re presented in a way that keeps the tone hopeful and uplifting. They don’t touch on the philosophical undertones, psychological introspection, or moral dilemmas that define Ashita no Joe. Saying Ippo’s talks with Takamura are “psychological” is just laughable, they’re motivational at best. Joe’s dynamics with Danpei, Yoko, or Rikishi dive into human flaws, existential dread, and redemption arcs that are unmatched.
And let’s not even start on the endings. Joe’s final fight with José Mendoza, his physical and mental deterioration, and his eventual death are hailed as one of the greatest conclusions in all of fiction because they encapsulate everything his story represents, sacrifice, guilt, and the weight of his legacy. Ippo’s story, while enjoyable, doesn’t even attempt to reach that level of poignancy or philosophical reflection.
So no, Hajime no Ippo is NOT just “the same story but done differently.” That’s like comparing a motivational speech to a tragic Shakespearean play. They serve entirely different purposes, and Joe’s story is on an entirely different tier in terms of writing quality, thematic depth, and emotional impact. Saying otherwise just shows how little you understand about both series. And, not to mention, much of Hajime no Ippo's story has been inspired, or derived from Ashita no Joe, and just simplified to a certain extent, to reduce the philosophical, and psychological weight, to make it a more straightforward narrative with flashy fight scenes.