By the end of Episode 87, Attack on Titan has fully completed several arcs:
Have you finished Attack on Titan Final Season Part 2? What was your most shocking moment — the revelation of Eren’s future memory manipulation, or the beginning of the Rumbling? Share your thoughts below (spoilers allowed!).
Dialogue‑heavy and emotionally devastating. In a forest cabin, the remaining warriors and survey corps members argue about killing Eren. Gabi and Falco have a breakthrough moment, realizing revenge is a cycle. Attack on Titan final season part 2 Complete -1...
Part 2 of the Final Season is Attack on Titan at its most confident and devastating. The animation is movie‑quality, the voice acting (both Japanese and English) delivers career‑best performances, and the music — by Hiroyuki Sawano and Kohta Yamamoto — hits emotional notes you didn’t think the series had left.
A backstory‑heavy episode revealing Zeke and Eren’s plans. We learn the truth about their father, Grisha Yeager, and the series’ single most heartbreaking scene — the death of Zeke’s adoptive guardian, Mr. Ksaver. By the end of Episode 87, Attack on
The flashback ends with Ymir Fritz’s origin. We learn she was a slave who gained Titan powers after falling into a mysterious tree. Eren reaches Ymir in the Paths dimension, and she chooses him over the royal bloodline.
Where Part 1 (Episodes 76–87? Wait—correction: Part 1 aired Episodes 76–87? No—let’s clarify: Final Season Part 1 : Episodes 60–75. Part 2 : Episodes 76–87. Final Chapters (split movies): Episodes 88–94. But for Part 2’s “complete” run, we focus on the 12 episodes that aired from January to April 2022.) Dialogue‑heavy and emotionally devastating
| Aspect | Manga | Anime | |--------|-------|-------| | | Felt rushed in chapters 126–130 | Extended conversations, especially “The Night of the End” | | Action scenes | Static panels | Fluid, brutal choreography — Eren vs. Reiner is vastly expanded | | Ymir’s backstory | 2 chapters | One visually stunning episode (“From You, 2,000 Years Ago”) with added dreamlike sequences | | Floch’s role | Minor antagonist | Given more screentime; his fascistic turn feels more earned | | The ending | Direct cut to Rumbling | Extended refugee sequence, making the tragedy feel more global |