Detective Conan No Filler List

[Riitta Palazzo]

CaseClosed is an ongoing anime series that started in 1996. So far 1132 episodes of Case Closed have been aired. With a total of 518 reported filler episodes, Case Closed has a high filler percentage of 46%.

While investigating the Black Organization, a detective named Shinichi Kudo is captured and forced to take an experimental poison pill. The pill meant to kill him without trace. However, it backfires turning Kudo into a child instead of killing him. Kudo goes into hiding as Conan Edogawa to continue his investigation of the Black Organization.

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Hey guys, I know summer is coming up and a lot of people need something to fill the void so why not start a great manga? Love mystery? Love complicated plots? Love cool, if extremely unbelievable, genius characters? Then Detective Conan is just for you and now is a good time to get into the action because things are heating up in the 900 chapter long manga.

Yes you heard me, chapter 895 just came out and you must be thinking 'I'm never going to catch up!' Fear not friend for I have a cheat for you. The manga's been going on for 20 years and only a bit of that is actual plot. A lot of the manga is just filler, a friend and I put together a list of all the chapters relevant to overarching plot.

Some seem like filler chapters until you get to the end and a clue is revealed and some are long arcs. Here is the list of all the main plot points from the series you need to catch up in the DC universe. It's only about 200 chapters and most are in sets of 3 (most mysteries are usually solved in that amount of time but bigger arcs take longer) so you could get through it if you got through a few a day. It's really a fantastic series that tests your brain with delicious mysteries and likable characters.

Note: The ones marked KID feature reoccurring character, the thief Kaitou KID. He's the manga's most popular character behind main character Shinichi. Everyone is convinced KID will be a player in the endgame so yes his stories are important (and really good too)

Filler episodes are typically considered parts of an anime that don't pertain to the main story or plot. These episodes are a bit like a break from the main story, and don't add anything important to what is going on. Oftentimes, filler episodes deviate from the source material.

Some anime don't utilize filler, especially if there are only a dozen or so episodes. Other anime are notorious for including filler episodes though, with many discussions on the internet concerning skipping the filler. Which anime does this happen in though? Here, we are going to take a look at anime with the most filler episodes.

First up, we have Naruto and Naruto Shippuden. These are technically two anime, but they tell the same story of Naruto. Throughout over 700 episodes, you can witness Naruto grow into a powerful ninja, along with his friends (and foes) growing along the way. Within the original 220 episodes of Naruto, you can find a whopping 90 filler episodes.

The sequel show, Naruto Shippuden, follows suit. In total, there are 500 episodes of this show, with 203 of them being filler. To say that this is a lot is an understatement! Of course, you can simply skip the filler episodes, but this is just under half of all Shippuden episodes.

There are several different filler counts for Boruto, with some claiming that a whopping 124 episodes are filler, while others have varying totals. Regardless of the true amount of filler, we can agree on one thing; it's a lot.

This may be expected though, as Boruto is a continuation of Naruto (Boruto is his son). If you are a big fan of Naruto, then Boruto is worth a watch, but keep in mind the amount of filler you will witness (or skip).

Case Closed, also known as Detective Conan, has an impressive amount of episodes. Starting in 1996, new episodes air pretty much every week. Interestingly, Detective Conan is still only the fifteenth-longest anime out here.

As with most filler though, you don't have to skip it. 513 episodes (and counting) is a lot of content to miss out on. Just because an episode is filler, doesn't mean that it's not worth watching. For Detective Conan, many viewers mention that early filler episodes are very good and worth a watch.

Compared to the previous anime on our list, One Piece has very little filler. Since releasing in 1999, there hasn't even been 100 filler episodes yet, which is quite impressive. this makes sense though, as the One Piece manga and anime are releasing at a fairly even pace.

Still, in terms of episode count, 94 episodes is a lot. Thankfully, filler in this long anime doesn't span across dozens of episodes. The general consensus is to skip the filler, but if you want the full experience, you won't have to sit through hundreds of filler episodes.

There have been a lot of Pokemon shows, starting back in 1997 with the original series. Since then, several new shows have been released, each with a hefty amount of filler. Officially, there are 26 seasons of Pokemon, with new episodes still coming out.

In the original series, you can find 77 episodes of filler within the 274 episodes. Compared to One Piece, this is a lot, considering the anime is over four times as long with roughly 20 more filler episodes.

In total, around 45 percent of Bleach is filler, which is quite a lot. The filler is this show is skippable with no impact on your viewing experience, but that means you are going to be skipping nearly half of the content!

Not all filler is bad though; in fact, many viewers suggest watching the Zanpakuto Rebellion Arc. This filler arc introduces Muramasa, who is a fan favorite. Although this is technically filler, it doesn't feel unnecessary or pointless.

Next, we have Cardcaptor Sakura. This anime has a bit less filler than some others on our list, but percentage-wise, it still has more than One Piece. With Cardcaptor Sakura though, the filler is well worth the watch.

Sit back, watch Sakura Kinomoto wield magic, and enjoy. In the case of Cardcaptor Sakura, 'filler' content can still be important to the series. For example, did you know that Meiling Li is an original anime character? She does not appear in the manga at all!

Last but not least, we have Sailor Moon. This is the original series that was released in the '90s, with nearly half of it being filler. With this much of the show being filler, most fans agree that they are worth the watch.

The filler doesn't feel random or pointless in the grand scheme of things. Instead, these filler episodes are what makes the anime shine. While they may not provide any crucial plot points, you can still watch them for enjoyment and to get a deeper understanding of the characters.

Hunter x Hunter is frequently praised for being one of the most original and challenging battle shonen series. Gon Freecss' journey to become a world-class Hunter and to better understand the motivations behind his father's departure become the backdrop to a powerful story about perseverance, friendship, and how to surpass limits. Hunter x Hunter does something genuinely different with each of its major story arcs, which is a breath of fresh air in a genre that typically leans into repetition and formulaic storytelling. Hunter x Hunter always strives for something different, and it doesn't feel like there's a wasted moment in the series.

The original Hunter x Hunter anime from 1999 only has five filler episodes, but the superior 2011 remake culls this down to a mere two filler entries. "Letter x From x Gon" and "Then x And x After" are admittedly recap episodes that concisely summarize the previous story arcs, but they're presented as letters from Gon to his aunt, Mito. These allow for heightened emotion and character insight so that a standard "clip show" actually feels unique and productive to the grander storytelling. They're certainly unessential entries, but they make for enjoyable viewing, unlike the majority of recap episodes that exist in anime.

My Hero Academia is one of this decade's standout battle shonen series that brilliantly combines shonen storytelling with superhero archetypes. Izuku "Deku" Midoriya begins as a classic anime underdog, who goes on to inspire an entire generation to be their best selves and fight for what's right. My Hero Academia's anime matches its source material quite well and wisely doesn't bog down its story with unnecessary detours. This only means that the occasional filler entry stands out even more. "Long Time No See, Selkie," for instance, is a playful beach episode that helps celebrate under-utilized characters like Ochaco Uraraka and Tsuyu Asui. Alternatively, "Save the World With Love!" deconstructs All Might's past through a hypothetical hostage situation that also connects the dots with the anime's first feature film, My Hero Academia: Two Heroes.

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