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* NoEnding: [[spoiler:Chito and Yuuri finally reach the top of the city...only to find there's nothing there apart from a plain stone block. They walk around the completely barren landscape and talk for a time, then decide to have a meal and a rest before they decide on what to do next. The end. However, Chito and Yuuri have completely run out of resources and equipment at this point, the meal they had is their last package of food.]]

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* NoEnding: [[spoiler:Chito and Yuuri finally reach the top of the city...only to find there's nothing there apart from a plain stone block. They walk around the completely barren landscape and talk for a time, then decide to have a meal and a rest before they decide on what to do next. The end. However, Chito and Yuuri have completely run out of resources and equipment at this point, the meal they had is their last package of food. Seemingly {{Subverted}} in ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation's'' Chapter 48, when their disambiguous fates have been shown: both are revealed to have been dead after the BigSleep and are inside a train that serves as an AfterlifeExpress for a millennia.]]
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* BigSleep: [[spoiler:Heavily implied to be the case in the manga's ending. The duo burn their diary, eat the last of their food, and then close out the series falling asleep on the rooftop while the scene zooms out. The tankoubon only makes this worse; the ending closes on their helmets, with the girls themselves nowhere near them after some unspecified amount of time passed, with their very last appearances looking up at the sky in a wheat field.]]

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* BigSleep: [[spoiler:Heavily implied to be the case in the manga's ending. The duo burn their diary, eat the last of their food, and then close out the series falling asleep on the rooftop while the scene zooms out. The tankoubon only makes this worse; the ending closes on their helmets, with the girls themselves nowhere near them after some unspecified amount of time passed, with their very last appearances looking up at the sky in a wheat field. ''Shimeji Simulation's'' Chapter 48 ultimately canonises their fates as being deceased after their long sleep, where they are seen inside the train, an AfterlifeExpress for deceased souls.]]



* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler:With the revelation of ''Shimeji Simulation'', another of tkmiz's works, to be canon to this manga (as they appeared in Shimeji's Chapter 48), Chito and Yuuri's fate after the BigSleep are fully cemented in that manga, where they ultimately passed away from their sleep and having their souls transported into the simulation after their deaths.]]

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* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler:With the revelation of ''Shimeji Simulation'', another of tkmiz's works, to be canon to this manga (as they appeared in Shimeji's Shimeji Simulation's Chapter 48), Chito and Yuuri's fate after the BigSleep are fully cemented revealed in that manga, where they ultimately passed away from their sleep and having their souls transported into the simulation after their deaths.]]
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* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler:With the revelation of ''Shimeji Simulation'', another of tkmiz's works, to be canon to this manga (as they appeared in Shimeji's Chapter 48), Chito and Yuuri's fate after the BigSleep are fully cemented in that manga, where they ultimately passed away from their sleep and having their souls transported into the simulation after their deaths.]]
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* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: The Arabic dub of the anime comes with its own [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b03wgJVdQ7A theme song]].
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* ImprobableSelfMaintenance: Yuuri and Chito have no issue with keeping their clothes clean and neat (apart in one single chapter) nor keeping themselves clean, even in the midst of a post-apocalyptic ruined metropolis.
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Removed per cleanup.


** Discussed: [[AnAesop Two of the recurring themes of the story]] is to "cope with despair" and "achieve something without regrets". [[spoiler:Kanazawa and Ishii both achieved their own goals to a degree (though both failed at the end) and were forced to abandon the duo, but there's little sadness shown from them; in the end the girls reached their goal, and though things presumably won't end well, they are at least ''fulfilled''.]]

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** Discussed: [[AnAesop Two of the recurring themes of the story]] story is to "cope with despair" and "achieve something without regrets". [[spoiler:Kanazawa and Ishii both achieved their own goals to a degree (though both failed at the end) and were forced to abandon the duo, but there's little sadness shown from them; in the end the girls reached their goal, and though things presumably won't end well, they are at least ''fulfilled''.]]
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* NothingIsTheSameAnymore: [[spoiler:The Kettenkrad breaks apart in Chapter 44 as Chito and Yuuri are ascending through the penultimate layer of the megacity. While the Kettenkrad has showed signs of breaking apart in previous chapters, this chapter shatters the entire status quo of the manga permanently as the Kettenkrad itself was beyond fixable despite Chito's hard efforts to fix it.]]
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** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways. While both are black-haired and bespectacled, their entire character is heavily different to each other. Unlike Kanazawa who is a cartographer who wants to chart the entire megacity, Ishii is a mechanic whose goal is to escape the megacity. As mentioned above, Kanazawa's first encounter with the travelling duo started off with a poor taste, while Ishii's encounter with them firstly started with a sense of amicability. Their final fates are different. In Kanazawa's case, [[spoiler:he loses every single maps he had drawn, and was internally in dismay]]; by contrast, Ishii was much more relieved of her failure [[spoiler:to escape the megacity after her plane immediately breaks down in 40 seconds.]]

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** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways. While both are black-haired and bespectacled, their entire character is heavily different to each other. Unlike Kanazawa who is a cartographer who wants to chart the entire megacity, megacity and heavily does it practically, Ishii is a mechanic whose goal is to escape the megacity.megacity and uses past knowledge. As mentioned above, Kanazawa's first encounter with the travelling duo started off with a poor taste, while Ishii's encounter with them firstly started with a sense of amicability. Their final fates are different. In Kanazawa's case, [[spoiler:he loses every single maps he had drawn, and was internally in dismay]]; by contrast, Ishii was much more relieved of her failure [[spoiler:to escape the megacity after her plane immediately breaks down in 40 seconds.]]
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** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways. While both are black-haired and bespectacled, their entire character is heavily different to each other. Unlike Kanazawa who is a cartographer who wants to chart the entire megacity, Ishii is a mechanic whose goal is to escape the megacity. As mentioned above, Kanazwa's first encounter with the travelling duo started off with a poor taste, while Ishii's encounter with them firstly started with a sense of amicability. Their final fates are different. In Kanazawa's case, [[spoiler:he loses every single maps he had drawn, and was internally in dismay]]; by contrast, Ishii was much more relieved of her failure [[spoiler:to escape the megacity after her plane immediately breaks down in 40 seconds.]]

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** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways. While both are black-haired and bespectacled, their entire character is heavily different to each other. Unlike Kanazawa who is a cartographer who wants to chart the entire megacity, Ishii is a mechanic whose goal is to escape the megacity. As mentioned above, Kanazwa's Kanazawa's first encounter with the travelling duo started off with a poor taste, while Ishii's encounter with them firstly started with a sense of amicability. Their final fates are different. In Kanazawa's case, [[spoiler:he loses every single maps he had drawn, and was internally in dismay]]; by contrast, Ishii was much more relieved of her failure [[spoiler:to escape the megacity after her plane immediately breaks down in 40 seconds.]]
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** Volume 4 introduces Nuko, who is far more different than Kanazawa and Ishii in many aspects. Unlike Kanazawa and Ishii who were both humans in flesh and blood, Nuko is an Eringii who is a TalkingAnimal. He's also not burdened by a major problem and instead goes along with Chito and Yuuri without any problems at all, unlike the previous two who only joined Chito and Yuuri to complete their respective goal.

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** Volume 4 introduces Nuko, who is far more different than Kanazawa and Ishii in many aspects. Unlike Kanazawa and Ishii who were both humans in flesh and blood, Nuko is an Eringii who is a TalkingAnimal. He's also not burdened by a major problem and problem, but instead goes along wanting to join the duo [[spoiler:so he can reunite with Chito and Yuuri without any problems at all, the rest of his kind]], unlike the previous two who only joined Chito and Yuuri to complete their respective goal while also burdened by the seeming flaws of their goal. Nuko is more technologically proficient than the rudimentary Kanazawa and Ishii.
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%% ** Volume 4 introduces Nuko, who is far more different than Kanazawa and Ishii.

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%% ** Volume 4 introduces Nuko, who is far more different than Kanazawa and Ishii.Ishii in many aspects. Unlike Kanazawa and Ishii who were both humans in flesh and blood, Nuko is an Eringii who is a TalkingAnimal. He's also not burdened by a major problem and instead goes along with Chito and Yuuri without any problems at all, unlike the previous two who only joined Chito and Yuuri to complete their respective goal.

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%%* ContrastingReplacementCharacter: From Volumes 2 to 4, Chito and Yuuri's singular travelling companions are different from one to the other on the respective volume that they firstly appear.
%%** Volume 2 introduces Kanazawa, a cartographer/mapmaker, whose first encounter with the duo was rather in poor taste at first. [[spoiler:He actually was with his female travelling companion whose fate was completely unknown before going on his own when his bike broke down.]] In the final chapter of Volume 1, he internally grieves after [[spoiler:losing all of his hand-drawn maps from a rickety elevator ride with Chito and Yuuri, yet he still is in high spirits and gives him his camera to them.]]
%%** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways.

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%%* * ContrastingReplacementCharacter: From Volumes 2 to 4, Chito and Yuuri's singular travelling companions are different from one to the other on the respective volume that they firstly appear.
%%** ** Volume 2 introduces Kanazawa, a cartographer/mapmaker, whose first encounter with the duo was rather in poor taste at first. [[spoiler:He was actually was with his female travelling companion whose fate was completely unknown before going on his own when his bike broke down.]] In the final chapter of Volume 1, he internally grieves after [[spoiler:losing all of his hand-drawn maps from a rickety elevator ride with Chito and Yuuri, yet he still is in high spirits and gives him his camera to them.]]
%%** ** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways.ways. While both are black-haired and bespectacled, their entire character is heavily different to each other. Unlike Kanazawa who is a cartographer who wants to chart the entire megacity, Ishii is a mechanic whose goal is to escape the megacity. As mentioned above, Kanazwa's first encounter with the travelling duo started off with a poor taste, while Ishii's encounter with them firstly started with a sense of amicability. Their final fates are different. In Kanazawa's case, [[spoiler:he loses every single maps he had drawn, and was internally in dismay]]; by contrast, Ishii was much more relieved of her failure [[spoiler:to escape the megacity after her plane immediately breaks down in 40 seconds.]]
%% ** Volume 4 introduces Nuko, who is far more different than Kanazawa and Ishii.
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%%* ContrastingReplacementCharacter: From Volumes 2 to 4, Chito and Yuuri's singular travelling companions are different from one to the other on the respective volume that they firstly appear.
%%** Volume 2 introduces Kanazawa, a cartographer/mapmaker, whose first encounter with the duo was rather in poor taste at first. [[spoiler:He actually was with his female travelling companion whose fate was completely unknown before going on his own when his bike broke down.]] In the final chapter of Volume 1, he internally grieves after [[spoiler:losing all of his hand-drawn maps from a rickety elevator ride with Chito and Yuuri, yet he still is in high spirits and gives him his camera to them.]]
%%** Volume 3 introduces Ishii, who is a contrast to Kanazawa in many ways.
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Chito and Yuuri are two young girls still alive in the mostly empty world. Chito a dutiful and serious bookworm, while Yuuri cares little about anything but when their next mealtime is.

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Chito and Yuuri are two young girls still alive in the mostly empty world. Chito is a dutiful and serious bookworm, while Yuuri cares little about anything but when their next mealtime is.
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It was followed by Tkmiz's next series, ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'', which ran from 2019 to 2023.

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It was followed by Tkmiz's next series, ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'', which ran was serialized from January 2019 to 2023.
November 2023 by Magazine/ComicCune, while a third manga by Tkmiz is currently in development.
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* HistoryRepeats: Between how both civilisations collapsed in this world. The first instance is ancient humans becoming militarised that they ultimately started a catastrophic RobotWar that caused a mass extinction of all humanity. The second instance is when humans fight over the scarcity of resources in Chito and Yuuri's own town, causing a bloody CivilWar that led to Chito and Yuuri escaping the ravaged town for good.
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* TrailersAlwaysSpoil: While some of its [[SpoilerCover title art covers]] are known to reveal key plot points, the summaries in the back covers of its two volumes are reputably egregious in spoiling them. And they're shameless of showing them outright.

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* TrailersAlwaysSpoil: While some of its [[SpoilerCover title art covers]] are known to reveal key plot points, the summaries in the back covers of its two volumes are reputably egregious conspicuously bad in spoiling them. And they're shameless of showing them outright.



** [[spoiler:Volume 6's summary is so shameless that it essentially reveals the outcome of the ending in just a single sentence. It reads "Chito and Yuuri have arrived at the highest stratum, but their journey will not be over until they reach the very top of the city." The cover also immediately tells everything that their journey to the highest layer is a ForegoneConclusion of it meaning little to begin with.]]

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** [[spoiler:Volume 6's summary is so shameless that it essentially reveals the outcome of the ending their journey in just a single sentence. It reads "Chito and Yuuri have arrived at the highest stratum, but their journey will not be over until they reach the very top of the city." The cover also immediately tells everything that their journey to the highest layer is a ForegoneConclusion of it meaning little to begin with.with, in spite of what the summary says.]]

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** Volume 6's cover doesn't even bother hiding the fact that it spoils the ending [[spoiler:where Chito and Yuuri have finally reached the highest layer at the GrandFinale.]]

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** Volume 6's cover doesn't even bother hiding the fact that it spoils the ending [[spoiler:where Chito and Yuuri have finally reached the highest layer at the GrandFinale. The empety snowy land, the starry skies and the rotating stair gives you the clue outright why their journey is AllForNothing, thus completely spoiling the ending as a whole.]]


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* TrailersAlwaysSpoil: While some of its [[SpoilerCover title art covers]] are known to reveal key plot points, the summaries in the back covers of its two volumes are reputably egregious in spoiling them. And they're shameless of showing them outright.
** [[spoiler:A part of Volume 4's summary states "When they finally reach the surface of this new layer of battered city, they discover a mysterious creature that can learn human languages." Guess who this "mysterious creature" is? It's none other than Nuko. The summary fragment exactly depicts the whole events of "Capture": Chito and Yuuri firstly encountered Nuko in the same layer they were in, where he has his ability to speak in human language, spoiling the point of his surprise first appearance.]]
** [[spoiler:Volume 6's summary is so shameless that it essentially reveals the outcome of the ending in just a single sentence. It reads "Chito and Yuuri have arrived at the highest stratum, but their journey will not be over until they reach the very top of the city." The cover also immediately tells everything that their journey to the highest layer is a ForegoneConclusion of it meaning little to begin with.]]
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* TwistEnding: [[spoiler:The highest layer that Chito and Yuuri sought after for in their adventure turns out to be just... a snowy, empty wasteland with just a black cube on it.]]
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** Chapter 30[=/=]31[=/=]32's cover shows Chito and Yuuri glancing at the holograms of what look like images. It spoils the main plot point where [[spoiler:they uncovered the montages of the past inside the submarine.]]
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** Volume 6's cover doesn't even bother hiding the fact that it spoils the ending [[spoiler:where Chito and Yuuri have finally reached the highest layer at the GrandFinale.]]
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* TheEndingChangesEverything: [[spoiler:The very last chapter of the manga turns out to be a case of a ShaggyDogStory. Despite Chito and Yuuri's arduous efforts to complete their caretaker's goal of reaching the highest layer for signs of life, the highest layer caps it off when all that was seen is an empty, featureless wasteland with just a black box and literally no human or any life is to be seen, rendering their efforts meaningless in the end.]]
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* EarthAllAlong: The {{Eldritch|Location}} world that Chito and Yuuri are in was initially seen to be as an alien planet in another galaxy, due to how commonplace layered cities are, and with the world being totally artificial. Episode 12/Chapter 31 reveals that [[spoiler:this is Earth set within the future, destroyed by a huge RobotWar, and they are implied to be what was once Japan. Due to [[HumansAreBastards humanity destroying all natural life in place for mass urbanisation]], Earth is so artificial that not even a single trace of natural environment is seen. The holographic map that Chito and Yuu seen in the space center confirms that this was once Earth.]]

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* EarthAllAlong: The {{Eldritch|Location}} world that Chito and Yuuri are in was can be initially seen to be as an alien planet in another galaxy, planet, due to how commonplace layered cities are, and with the world being totally artificial. Episode 12/Chapter 31 reveals that [[spoiler:this is Earth set within the future, destroyed by a huge RobotWar, and they are implied to be what was once Japan. Due to [[HumansAreBastards humanity destroying all natural life in place for mass urbanisation]], Earth is so artificial that not even a single trace of natural environment is seen. The holographic map that Chito and Yuu seen in the space center confirms that this was once Earth.]]
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* GaiasLament: The world itself is virtually stripped clean of anything natural, [[spoiler:after [[HumansAreBastards humans destroyed all traces of the natural environment]] for many years, leading to all of the world being too completely artificial. The only thing that is still remotely natural are the oceans.]]

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* GaiasLament: The world itself is virtually stripped clean of anything natural, [[spoiler:after [[HumansAreBastards humans destroyed all traces of the natural environment]] for many years, leading to all of the world being too completely artificial. The only thing things that is are still remotely natural are the oceans.]]
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We're not supposed to have spoilers in series descriptions.


It was followed by Tkmiz's next series [[spoiler:and a StealthSequel]], ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'', which ran from 2019 to 2023.

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It was followed by Tkmiz's next series [[spoiler:and a StealthSequel]], series, ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'', which ran from 2019 to 2023.
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** [[spoiler:This ends up to be the core aspect of TheReveal in its StealthSequel ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'' when it was revealed that the third rocket stored the supercomputer that housed the simulation inside, in order for the rest of humans prior to the RobotWar to preserve humanity forever. This was corroborated by Yomikawa as to how the rocket was launched to the edge of the universe to prevent it from being destroyed.]]
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GLT is a Stealth Sequel to Shimeji Simulation post-Chapter 48.


It was followed by Tkmiz's next series, ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'', which ran from 2019 to 2023.

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It was followed by Tkmiz's next series, series [[spoiler:and a StealthSequel]], ''Manga/ShimejiSimulation'', which ran from 2019 to 2023.
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* LighterAndSofter: Despite being a very relaxing series to boot, ''Girls' Last Tour'' is by all means a dark and yet depressing series as it clearly takes place in a post-apocalyptic world devoid of all life. However, it [[ZigzaggingTrope is zigzagged]]. The anime series is much lighthearted, [[spoiler:except for the scenes of the (in)famous RobotWar from the distant past when Chito and Yuuri interfaced the camera to the submarine, where it was clearly very heartbreaking and grim, scenes that were ambiguously seen or not even seen in the manga]] and it ends on a lighter note [[labelnote]]specifically Volume 4, where the WhamEpisode doesn't kick off until Volume 6[[/labelnote]] compared to the manga where its ending ''is'' considerably bittersweet and heartbreaking [[spoiler:as their adventure to the highest layer is all for nothing at the end.]]

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* LighterAndSofter: Despite being a very relaxing series to boot, ''Girls' Last Tour'' is by all means a dark and yet depressing series as it clearly takes place in a post-apocalyptic world devoid of all life. However, it [[ZigzaggingTrope is zigzagged]]. The anime series is much lighthearted, [[spoiler:except for the scenes of the (in)famous RobotWar from the distant past when Chito and Yuuri interfaced the camera to the submarine, where it was clearly very heartbreaking and grim, scenes that were ambiguously seen or not even seen in the manga]] and it ends on a lighter note [[labelnote]]specifically [[labelnote:context]]specifically Volume 4, where the WhamEpisode doesn't kick off until Volume 6[[/labelnote]] compared to the manga where its ending ''is'' considerably bittersweet and heartbreaking [[spoiler:as their adventure to the highest layer is all for nothing at the end.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* LighterAndSofter: Despite being a very relaxing series to boot, ''Girls' Last Tour'' is by all means a dark and yet depressing series as it clearly takes place in a post-apocalyptic world devoid of all life. However, it [[ZigzaggingTrope is zigzagged]]. The anime series is much lighthearted, [[spoiler:except for the scenes of the (in)famous RobotWar from the distant past when Chito and Yuuri interfaced the camera to the submarine, where it was clearly very heartbreaking and grim, scenes that were ambiguously seen or not even seen in the manga]] and it ends on a much lighter note compared to the manga where its ending ''is'' considerably bittersweet and heartbreaking [[spoiler:as their adventure to the highest layer is all for nothing at the end.]]

to:

* LighterAndSofter: Despite being a very relaxing series to boot, ''Girls' Last Tour'' is by all means a dark and yet depressing series as it clearly takes place in a post-apocalyptic world devoid of all life. However, it [[ZigzaggingTrope is zigzagged]]. The anime series is much lighthearted, [[spoiler:except for the scenes of the (in)famous RobotWar from the distant past when Chito and Yuuri interfaced the camera to the submarine, where it was clearly very heartbreaking and grim, scenes that were ambiguously seen or not even seen in the manga]] and it ends on a much lighter note [[labelnote]]specifically Volume 4, where the WhamEpisode doesn't kick off until Volume 6[[/labelnote]] compared to the manga where its ending ''is'' considerably bittersweet and heartbreaking [[spoiler:as their adventure to the highest layer is all for nothing at the end.]]

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