Anime/Manga
The Trailer for Part 4 of the Attack on Titan Final Season Has Officially Dropped
The long-awaited part 4 of the final season of Attack on Titan is almost here.

So, in a couple of my earlier stories, I’ve talked about some cool shows. You can find the links to those at the end of this post. But right now, I wanna chat about Attack on Titan and, specifically, part 4 of the final season.
What is Attack on Titan?
Attack on Titan is this insanely intense and mind-blowing anime/manga that will knock your socks off! It’s like this epic rollercoaster ride mixed with a dark and gritty fantasy world.
Picture this: giant freaking humanoid creatures called Titans roaming around, chomping on humans like they’re snacks. Yeah, it’s as messed up as it sounds.
The story revolves around these three young kids, Eren, Mikasa, and Armin, who live behind these colossal walls that protect humanity from the Titans. But guess what? These walls ain’t foolproof. One day, a colossal Titan breaks through the wall, kicking off a chain of events that will make your jaw drop.
Eren, the main dude, is all like, “Screw this! I’m joining the Survey Corps, and I’m gonna take down every Titan that ever existed!” He’s got this burning rage inside him, and he’s ready to kick some Titan butt.
Mikasa, the badass girl, is like his protector and a total killing machine. And Armin, the smart one, brings his strategic genius to the table.
Now, the thing that makes Attack on Titan so freaking addictive is its insane plot twists. Seriously, every episode or chapter leaves you questioning everything you thought you knew. You’ll be like, “Wait, what?!” or “Holy crap, there’s no way that just happened!”
But it’s not just mindless action and shock value, man. The story tackles some deep themes too, like the nature of humanity, the price of freedom, and the dark secrets hidden behind the walls. As you dig deeper, you start to question who the real monsters are.
The animation and art style are absolutely top-notch, and the action sequences are downright jaw-dropping. Plus, the emotional rollercoaster you’ll ride on will leave you wrecked. This show knows how to hit you right in the feels.
Part 4 of the final season is almost here
The latest trailer for Attack on Titan The Final Season Part 4 just dropped! You can check it out on Pony Canyon’s official YouTube account or the Attack on Titan Twitter page. This is the last part of the Attack on Titan story, and it’s finally coming in the Fall 2023 anime season.
By the way, the trailer was first shown to Western audiences at Anime EXPO during the MAPPA x Crunchyroll panel last Sunday. The English title Crunchyroll is using is a bit different from the direct Japanese translation, called Attack on Titan Final Season THE FINAL CHAPTERS Special 2. So, don’t get confused if you see both titles floating around.
Attack on Titan started back in 2013 and has had four anime seasons and four movies so far. The fourth season has been airing slowly since 2020. The initial part, Attack on Titan The Final Season, had 16 episodes.
Then, after almost two years, the second part called The Final Season Part 2 came out in January 2022 and had another 12 episodes. Finally, The Final Season Part 3, a one-hour special, was released on March 3rd, 2023, over a year later.
Good news for Attack on Titan fans: you won’t have to wait another year for the next and truly final part of the story. It’s coming this fall, just two seasons after the first half. In The Final Season, the story takes place four years after the main characters discovered the shocking truth about their world.
It introduces a new group called the Warrior Unit, and they clash with the Survey Corps. Meanwhile, our main protagonist Eren Yaegar is fighting to free his homeland.
For those who’ve been following the manga, the story’s conclusion is already known since it wrapped up in 2021. But for those who’ve been solely watching the anime for the past decade, the end is finally in sight.
Attack on Titan has given us countless surprises, twists, and unexpected revelations over the years, making it hard to predict how it’ll all wrap up without reading the manga.
