Living Game
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Living Game

Alternative Titles

Japanese: りびんぐゲーム
English: Living Game
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 10
Chapters: 119
Status: Finished
Published: Oct 1990 to Apr 1993
Genres: Comedy Comedy, Romance Romance, Slice of Life Slice of Life
Demographic: Seinen Seinen
Serialization: Big Comic Spirits
Authors: Hoshisato, Mochiru (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 7.671 (scored by 16181,618 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #19242
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #4959
Members: 4,038
Favorites: 63

Resources

Recommendations

Both of these titles follow the development of a romantic relationship between two people who end up living with each other. Both titles are generally light-hearted in tone, but also feature drama as a means of progressing plot. 
reportRecommended by radiantfire
Both were drawn in a similar era; both main couples have a significant age gap that slows the progress of the relationship; both couples must deal with the constant distraction/interference of an assortment of wacky side characters. 
reportRecommended by Jerakor
Both series observe the everyday lives and growing relationship between an office worker and high school aged girl. 
reportRecommended by wl1
+ Both feature the theme of older male protagonist + younger female protagonist, who both live together for various reasons + Both female protagonists exhibit tsundere characteristics, though much more subtle than the usual type + Lots of (relative) character development - Living Game (LG) has a lighter, contemporary setting, while Blood Alone (BA) is darker/ more gothic, with supernatural elements - The male protagonist of BA is generally much more competent than the one in LG - BA explores the relationship (romantic or otherwise) between the two characters more in depth than LG. Most of the emotional development in LG is left up to the reader to infer 
reportRecommended by titaniachkt
Both series about the complexities and intrigues in the lives of people. Interesting characters and plot. 
reportRecommended by Yuyukino
I guess you can see Living Game as a more mature version of Mahoraba. I mean, it's all about friends separating but coming back together at the end. I guess it's what you call a "feel good" manga 
reportRecommended by Vin-nii
These two series encapsulate a slice-of-life feel which has roots in comedy, drama, and romance. 
reportRecommended by radiantfire
Both manga have salarymen as the main characters. Some people may prefer Living Game over Yume de Aerara because the main character isn't as spineless as Fuguno. But otherwise they're pretty similar. 
reportRecommended by arglebargle