Webcomic and publications
Written and illustrated by One, Mob Psycho 100 began in Shogakukan's Ura Sunday website on April 18, 2012.[2] It has been also available on Shogakukan's mobile app MangaONE (application) since December 2014.[3] The series finished on December 22, 2017.[4][5] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 16 volumes, released from November 16, 2012, to July 19, 2018.
Dark Horse Comics announced on April 23, 2018, that it had licensed the series for English serialization in North America, the first volume of which was released on October 24, 2018.[6]
A spin-off manga series titled Reigen was serialized online in Ura Sunday website and in the MangaONE mobile app starting on March 19, 2018.[7] Shogakukan released a compiled volume on February 19, 2019.[8][9] In March 2020, Dark Horse Comics announced the acquisition of the manga for English-language release.[10] The volume was published on December 2, 2020.[11]
Anime
On December 2, 2015, Ura Sunday announced that Mob Psycho 100 would be adapted into an anime television series.[44] The anime adaptation was produced by Bones and directed by Yuzuru Tachikawa. Hiroshi Seko wrote the scripts, Yoshimichi Kameda designed the characters, and Kenji Kawai composed the music.[45] The series aired for 12 episodes between July 12 and September 27, 2016, on Tokyo MX, later airing on ytv, BS Fuji and TV Asahi Channel 1.[46][47] The opening theme song, "99", is performed by Mob Choir while the ending theme song, titled "Refrain Boy" (リフレインボーイ), is performed by All Off.[48]
English release
Mob Psycho 100 was simulcast on Crunchyroll, while Funimation broadcast the show's simuldub.[67][68] Crunchyroll also streamed the second and third seasons,[69][70] as well as the compilation and the OVA.[69][71] The English dub was produced by Bang Zoom! Entertainment.[72]
Live-action drama
A 12-episode Japanese television drama premiered on Netflix on January 12, 2018, and was broadcast on TV Tokyo's MokuDora 25 timeslot from January 18 to April 5 of that same year.[86][87][88][89]
Stage plays
A stage play adaptation of the manga was announced in October 2017. It ran in Tokyo from January 6–14, 2018 at The Galaxy Theatre.[90] The play is directed and written by Keita Kawajiri, while Setsuo Itō reprised his role as Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama from the anime. The other cast includes Ryōma Baba as Arataka Reigen, Takeshi Nadagi as Dimple, Takuya Kawaharada as Teruki Hanazawa, and Gaku Matsumoto as Ritsu Kageyama.[91]
A second stage play adaptation was announced in June 2018, with the cast and staff returning to reprise their roles. It ran in Tokyo from September 13–17 at The Galaxy Theatre, and in Hyōgo from September 20–23, 2018 at Shinkobe Oriental Theater.[92] Shoichiro Oomi and Kentarou Kanesaki replacing Yūya Kido and Naoya Gomoto as Tenga Onigawara and Musashi Gōda respectively, while Seiichirō Nagata joined the cast as Shō.[93]
A third stage play adaptation, titled Mob Psycho 100 (Crash! Tsume's 7th Branch) (モブサイコ100 〜激突！ 爪 台ー７ 支部〜), ran in Tokyo's Hulic Hall from August 6–15, 2021, with the cast and staff reprise their roles from the previous stage plays.
Drama CD
A drama CD, titled "Psychic Human Show", was released on January 25, 2017. This CD includes 15 tracks written by creator One and director Yuzuru Tachikawa. It includes humorous skits, character songs, and talking songs. The jacket illustration was drawn by the anime series character designer and animator Yoshimichi Kameda.[95][96]
A fanbook was published on November 17, 2022. It includes detailed information about the series, its characters, story and setting. It also features illustrations by various manga artists, including Hiromu Arakawa, Kotoyama, Takako Shimura, Nagano, Ryōji Minagawa and Itaru Bonnoki.[97][98]
