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Adam and Alex are sentenced to community service and are obligated by the state to review the surprising somber supernatural action series, "Hell Warden Higuma." Topics include the Zoomer zeitgeist, old people juice, and being integrated into a stan army against your will.

Adam and Alex are sent back in time to the wild west of the early 00's in their review of Tite Kubo's "Zombiepowder." Topics include overly abundant superpowers, the inefficiency of high-speed unicycling, and how one goes about becoming the coolest mangaka in Jump.

Adam and Alex review "Time Paradox Ghostwriter," the most popular manga to ever get slaughtered by the Shonen Jump reader's polls. Topics include sabotaging rival podcasts, the "How to Draw Anime" books you find a craft stores, and the melancholy of the unappreciated artist.

Adam and Alex find their first diamond in the rough as they review the action-packed horror manga, "The Last Saiyuki." Topics include virtual reality, the fear of darkness, and how one goes about creating the best "terrible father" in all of Shonen Jump.

The Self-Loathing Weebs do their best to live up to the first part of that name as they review the controversial action manga, "Tokyo Shinobi Squad." Topics include Japanese Nationalism, the act of harassing a 55-year-old Justin Bieber, and whether it's appropriate to praise children after they blow themselves up.

Adam and Alex must defend against an invading rival podcast while reviewing the high-octane robot action series, "Zipman!!" Topics include BDSM iconography, Elon Musk, and Sonic the Hedgehog's dominance of the movie industry.

Adam and Alex look to the shogi manga, "Double Taisei," for clues in their quest to answer the age-old question, "how weird is too weird?" Topics include pronunciation lessons, the benefits of having a himbo protagonist, and the social ramifications of shattering a wooden block with your finger tip.

Adam and Alex discuss "Neo;lation," a manga series that tries to make hacking cool again. Topics include first exposures to manga, ineffective ways to counsel traumatized teens, and the merits of calling your enemies "baddies."