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Ojou-sama no Geboku: Manga raises suspicion of AI

Rafael Shinzo
Shinzo
My name is Rafael Alves, known as Shinzo. I created the AnimeNew website in 2009 to offer news about anime, manga, and games directly from Japan.

The new manga Ojou-sama no Geboku debuted on Shonen Jump+ and quickly became the target of criticism on the platform. Readers point out that the art in the first chapter shows clear signs of the use of artificial intelligence , generating immediate debate on social media.

The work, published by Shueisha , arrived on the platform for free. However, instead of praise, it accumulated negative comments. Many readers highlighted visual inconsistencies and an artificial style that deviated from the expected standard of the digital magazine.

Ojou-sama no Geboku
Ojou-sama no Geboku manga

The most criticized aspect involves a sequence of about 20 pages. In it, family members of the characters appear in a flashback. According to Japanese readers, the panels exhibit flaws typical of AI-generated images, such as distortions and lack of visual cohesion.

Ojou-sama no Geboku

Furthermore, the variation in line art between pages drew attention. The public also questioned how the editorial team approved the material. For many, this compromises the platform's credibility and raises doubts about current quality criteria.

So far, neither the platform nor those responsible for Ojou-sama no Geboku have commented. Some of the public believes that AI can help with tight deadlines, common in the manga industry . Still, most consider that excessive use harms the experience.