- 2,338
- 1,834
This isn't necessarily true. The only exceptions listed as you outlined above are limited to tertiary canon. In fact, on the canon page itself, it explicitly outlines why most anime are not "canonical" with it being that it's an adaption with no supervision from original authors (which is not the case here). New feats are allowed for secondary canon so long as there is no contradiction, and this seemingly extends to "details added to existing fight scenes" as only tertiary canon is outlined as not qualifying for such. The main difference between primary and secondary canon is the aspect of a contradiction, which must be proven as so long as a feat is depicted accurately, any tier of canon can be used for judgment.I don’t know why you’re obsessed with the anime being canon, or even secondary canon. The most you’ll get from it is timeframes and clarification on ambiguous scenes.
If you or anyone else is planning to use the fact that Gege “supervises” the anime to make Jogo’s feats as canon, just give up. The wiki doesn’t accept extended fights feats, as they don’t happen in the manga.
The part where you say that Gege does what he couldn’t do in the manga, I’m pretty sure they never said that.
As of now, the manga is the primary canon and source of everything.
Relevant sections
So for most manga series, that means the original manga is canonical, while the anime is not (since the anime is simply an adaptation of the manga made by others). Databooks are considered secondary canon since scans tend to contradict them. It should be noted that this is often evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
- Entirely new feats of tertiary canon, like for example new abilities, should be disregarded. Details added to existing fight scenes, such as damage caused to the surroundings, can be accepted for text based media like books.
- Any changes based on tertiary canon will only be accepted if they are not contradicted by any instances of another canon, with regards to either the character power-scale, or logical inconsistencies (and plot holes).