Hundreds of Jump anime episodes now free to watch online in coronavirus countermeasure campaign The complete project consists of more than 80 titles, including all-time classics such as One Piece, Dragon Ball Z, and Naruto. In addition to archetypal action fare like Bleach and Saint Seiya, there’s also wacky comedy in the form of Gintama and Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo, sports stories such as Eyeshield 21 and Ring in Kakero, and even often overlooked hits from yesteryear like Dr. Slump and Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin. A partial list of what’s available: Bleach Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo Dragon Ball (Z, Kai, Super) Dr. Slump Eyeshield 21 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin Gintama High School Kinengumi Kochi Kame Midori no Makibao Naruto Ninku Nisekoi One Piece Reborn! Ring in Kakero Rurouni Kenshin Saint Seiya Tsuide ni Tonchinkan Whistle World Trigger Yu-Gi-Oh! With many of those series having episode counts in the hundreds, you might be wondering how the Jump Channel expect us to tear ourselves away from our screens long enough to eat, bathe, and perform other basic life functions. However, rather than make the entire series available, the channel is showing a selection of key episodes from each, between five and 20, depending on the series, but always at least the first three consecutive episodes, which many fans feel are the critical ones for deciding if a series is for you or not. In a sense, it’s a fitting presentation, considering that the Jump manga anthologies are bundles of short bursts from the narratives of a variety of stories. In another semi-parallel: the Jump Channel doesn’t have a complete Spring Kids Support Special Project anime listing in a single spot, so you’ll need to browse through the channel, found here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC47AYUs8AVU1QsT5LhpXjaw and here https://www.shonenjump.com/j/ - just like flipping through the pages of a print magazine. Oh, and if somehow even all this isn’t enough anime to keep you occupied, there’s always all the Kyoto Animation an...