"Toriko" Chapter 393 is suggested to be one of the final chapters of the manga hit. This is because after Toriko has already defeated Acacia Neo, there will be no enemies for Toriko to fight with. However, some fans believe that "Toriko" manga is not ending yet as twist could still be inserted into the plot, making the White Demon the real villain.
"Toriko" fans on MangaHelpers suggest that the White Demon could be the story's final villain. The White Demon is suggested to be so strong that Toriko could not hold its whole body for longer period. It can be recalled that Toriko was able to defeat Acacia Neo with just a fraction of White Demon's body coming out of him.
Toriko, as it seems, had a hard time containing the White Demon but luckily, the White Demon was very strong to be able to overpower Acacia Neo wit a single finger in quick seconds. Some fans on MangaHelpers predict that because of the powers manifested by the White Demon, he could actually be the ultimate enemy that Toriko has to prepare for. Additionally, another fan believes that the White Demon is the strongest beast in the "Toriko" manga universe.
However, one fan contradicts the theory and believes that the Blue Demon is the final enemy. The White Demon may be the strongest but it is suggested that the Blue Demon is the mastermind of everything in the "Toriko" Manga. As the fan speculated, it can be possible that the White Demon was just helping the Blue Demon to achieve their common purpose.
"Toriko" Chapter 393 is rumored to explore on why Toriko broke into tears before finally giving out his final blow on Acacia Neo. Speculations surfaced that the next chapter will highlight Acacia's death. However, reports also claimed that a plot twist is impending and that Acacia could still survive and fight back.
"Toriko" Chapter 393 is expected to be released anytime within the week. In the meantime, you can watch a review of the previous "Toriko" chapter below. Hit us in our comments section if you want to leave your thoughts about "Toriko" Chapter 393.
