This ‘Hunter x Hunter’ Tattoo Is Terrifyingly Perfect

Hunter x Hunter fans are some of the most dedicated fans out there since they withstand the series’ many breaks and hiatuses with the same amount of dedication and love for the series they had on day one.

Some fans even show their love for the series in more permanent ways, with one fan getting a scary perfect Hisoka tattoo.

Imgur user calscott9710 shared his awesome Hisoka tattoo designed by Simon Bell at the Design 4 Life tattoos in Liverpool, and it captures Hisoka’s fearsome presence well. The detail especially comes through with Hisoka’s imposing nen aura as well. It certainly leaves an impression.

Hunter x Hunter launched an official collaboration with ANimate cafe in Japan which ran from April 17 to May 13. You can check out more information on the official website (which you can check out here), and fans who vist the shop can purchase small charms featuring the series’ characters like Gon, Killua, Kurapika, Leorio, and even the deadly members of the Phantom Troupe in adorable service maid uniforms.

If you want to celebrate your love of Hunter x Hunter in a different way, Premium Bandai is also currently selling a replica set of its Greed Island card game. It runs 8,800 yen (about $78 USD) and Premium Bandai will be taking orders with shipment beginning in April. If this seems like it would be too cumbersome but you still want to show off your love of Hunter x Hunter, you can do so with Premium Bandai’s other replica offering, the Beatle 07.

For those unfamiliar with Hunter x Hunter, the series was originally created by Yoshihiro Togashi. The story follows a young boy named Gon Freecss, who discovers that his previously thought to be dead father is in fact alive. Not only is he alive, he is a famous Hunter, a professional traveler who specializes in finding rare treasures, exploring unidentified lands, and hunting down dangerous individuals. Gon then decides that in order to meet his father he has to become a licensed Hunter, but in that journey gets wrapped up in way more strangeness than he ever could have anticipated.

The series first ran in Shuiesha’s Weekly Shonen Jump in March 1998. Unfortunately, the series has gone on a number of hiatuses ever since 2006 which were most likely incurred by bouts of illness Togashi experienced when publishing his last work, Yu Yu Hakusho. The series has run for 360 chapters, and been collected into 47 volumes as of 2017. It’s one of Shueisha’s most successful selling series with over 66 million copies sold in Japan.