One-Punch Man Season 3 Part 2 Anime Confirmed for 2027: Release Window, Story, and What Comes Next
- Boxofficehype
- Dec 30, 2025
- 3 min read

After years of waiting, split cours, and endless fan speculation, it’s finally official: One-Punch Man Season 3 Part 2 is set to broadcast in 2027.
Yes, the wait is long.
And yes, fans are already divided.
But there’s a reason behind it — and if done right, this delay could actually save the season rather than sink it.
Let’s break down the 2027 release confirmation, what Part 2 will cover, who’s returning, where it will stream globally, and why this “perfect anime” still struggles with scheduling chaos despite massive popularity.
One-Punch Man Season 3 Part 2: Release Date Window (2027)
According to the latest official announcement from the production committee, Season 3 will continue with a second cours
(Part 2) airing in Japan sometime in 2027.
While an exact month hasn’t been revealed yet, the release window strongly suggests:
Mid-to-late 2027 broadcast
Standard 12-episode cour format
Weekly TV airing in Japan, followed by international streaming
A special teaser trailer and teaser visual were also released, confirming that production is moving forward — just slowly.
Blunt truth: this gap is massive, even by anime standards. But it’s not accidental.
Why Is One-Punch Man Season 3 Split Into Two Parts?
Season 3 Part 1 aired from October 12 to December 28, 2025, adapting the early stages of the Monster Association arc. The arc itself is enormous — arguably the most ambitious storyline in the entire manga.
Splitting the season was inevitable because:
The arc is animation-heavy and battle-dense
Key fights demand consistent quality, not shortcuts
J.C.STAFF needs time to avoid another Season 2–style backlash
This is the studio choosing survival over speed.
Fans may hate the wait, but rushing Part 2 would’ve been far worse.
What Will Season 3 Part 2 Be About?
Season 3 Part 2 will dive headfirst into the core chaos of the Monster Association arc, featuring:
Escalated battles between S-Class heroes and elite monsters
Garou’s transformation reaching its most dangerous phase
The power gap between Saitama and everyone else becoming almost comedic again
Emotional payoffs that only work if the animation delivers
At its heart, One-Punch Man remains what ONE always intended: a satire of superhero power fantasies wrapped in absurdist action.
As described officially by VIZ Media:
“Nothing about Saitama passes the eyeball test when it comes to superheroes… however, this average-looking guy has a not-so-average problem — he can’t find an opponent strong enough to fight.”
That joke only works if the spectacle around him feels real.
Staff and Studio: Who’s Handling Season 3 Part 2?
Season 3 (both parts) is being produced by J.C.STAFF, with a largely returning core team:
Director: Shinpei Nagai
Series Composition: Tomohiro Suzuki
Character Designs: Chikashi Kubota, Shinjirou Kuroda, Ryosuke Shirakawa
Music: Makoto Miyazaki
Notably, multiple staff changes were already made during Season 3 Part 1 — especially in art direction and cinematography — signaling a behind-the-scenes effort to stabilize quality.
This delay likely means:
More outsourced key animation cuts
Better scheduling
Less crunch
Which… frankly… One-Punch Man desperately needs.
Opening and Ending Themes (Season 3)
Season 3 Part 1 featured:
Opening Theme: “Get No Satisfied!” by JAM Project featuring BABYMETAL
Ending Theme: “Soko ni Aru Akari” performed by Makoto Furukawa (Saitama’s VA)
Whether Part 2 will retain or refresh its themes hasn’t been confirmed — but a new opening is highly likely for a new cour.
Where Will One-Punch Man Season 3 Part 2 Stream?
Streaming platforms remain region-based, consistent with Part 1:
United States: Hulu
Canada: Disney+
Europe & Middle East: Crunchyroll
Japan: TV broadcast first, followed by streaming
International simulcast is expected once the Japanese broadcast begins in 2027.
The Real Problem: One-Punch Man’s Release Schedule Fatigue
Here’s the uncomfortable truth: One-Punch Man is a perfect concept trapped in imperfect production cycles.
Season gaps:
Season 1 → Season 2: 4 years
Season 2 → Season 3: 6 years
Season 3 Part 1 → Part 2: ~2 years
That’s brutal for audience momentum.
Newer anime with tighter schedules are eating its lunch — even when they’re objectively weaker stories.
Still, One-Punch Man survives because:
Saitama is timeless
The satire still lands
And when it hits, it hits harder than almost anything else
Final Thoughts: Long Wait, High Stakes
One-Punch Man Season 3 Part 2, airing in 2027, is frustrating — but it’s also a necessary gamble.
If J.C.STAFF delivers fluid animation, coherent choreography, and emotional payoff for Garou’s arc, this season could finally silence years of criticism.
If not? This franchise risks becoming a cautionary tale of wasted potential.
No pressure… 😌



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