Dengeki Daioh

Cover of the August 2001 issue ofDengeki Daioh featuringChiyo andSakaki fromAzumanga Daioh. Illustration byKiyohiko Azuma.
Categories	Shōnen manga[1]
Frequency	Monthly[2]
Circulation	130,000 (2014)[3]
Publisher	ASCII Media Works
First issue	April 18, 1994
Country	Japan
Based in	Tokyo
Language	Japanese
Website	Dengeki Daioh

Monthly Comic Dengeki Daioh (月刊コミック電撃大王,Gekkan Komikku Dengeki Daiō) is a Japaneseshōnen mangamagazine^[3] published byASCII Media Works (formerlyMediaWorks) under theDengeki brand. Many manga serialized inDengeki Daioh were later published intankōbon volumes under ASCII Media Works'Dengeki Comicsimprint. The magazine is sold every month on the 27th. Ayonkoma section ofDengeki Daioh calledDengeki Yonkoma Daioh (電撃4コマ大王) features variousomake strips of the manga series published in it. The format is typically a normal drawing on the right side featuring one or sometimes more characters, and a vertical four panel strip on the left featuring characters from the associated series insuper deformed form. Two special editions of the magazine calledDengeki Moeoh andDengeki Daioh Genesis are soldbimonthly and quarterly, respectively.

The publication originated fromBandai'sCyber Comix magazine, which later became the short-livedMedia Comix Dyne — it lasted three issues. After the publication ofMedia Comix Dyne was canceled, MediaWorks launchedDengeki Daioh as a quarterly publication in 1994. It eventually developed into a bimonthly magazine in 1996, and later into a monthly publication when its name was changed to its current title,Monthly Comic Dengeki Daioh. In recent years, the magazine has taken to publishing information onanime andvideo games as well where half the magazine contains such information.Dengeki Daioh celebrated its thirteenth year of publication in 2007. Starting with the August 2008 issue, sold on June 27, 2008,Dengeki Daioh increased the number of manga series serialized in each issue which expanded the page count from about 700 to 900 pages per issue.^[4]

• Dengeki!! Aegis 5
• Haru no Chū
• Koharubiyori
• Maromayu (spinoff ofPaniponi)
• Nogizaka Haruka no Himitsu
• Omakase! Sayana no Moerobu
• Shōgakusei Sentai Petarikon
• Tenshi no 3P! no 3P!!
• Tōhō Kōrindō ~ Curiosities of Lotus Asia.
• Yumemitari na Hoshimatari na
• Yuriseijin Naoko-san
• Megami-sama no ai ga guigui kuru
• Hatsukoi, Tokimeki Usuihon

• Hamuchu
• Iono-sama Fanatics
• Koharubiyori
• Kyōhaku Dog's
• Jigoku Gokuraku Tempest
• Lunch box
• Mattari-san
• Murder Princess
• Scape-God
• Shina Dark

Dengeki Moeoh

Dengeki Moeoh (電撃萌王,Dengeki Moeō) is aseinen manga magazine^[3] sold on the twenty-sixth of every other month; the magazine is a special edition version ofDengeki Daioh.^{[citation needed]} It first went on sale on March 26, 2002, and was originally publishedquarterly. The magazine stopped publication with its sixteenth issue in December 2005 for three months. In March 2006, the magazine started to be publishedbimonthly. As of 2009, circulation was 50,000 copies.^[9]

Dengeki Teioh

Dengeki Teioh (電撃帝王,Dengeki Teiō) was a Japanese seinen manga magazine published byMediaWorks; the magazine was a special edition ofDengeki Daioh,^{[citation needed]} which went on sale four times a year in January, April, July, and November on the twenty-sixth. The magazine was published between April 26, 2004 and November 26, 2006.

Comic Sylph

Comic Sylph (コミックシルフ,Komikku Shirufu, normally written ascomic SYLPH) was a quarterlyshōjo manga magazine, and first went on sale on December 9, 2006, as a special edition version ofDengeki Comic Gao!, but starting with the sixth volume on March 21, 2008,Comic Sylph became a special edition version ofDengeki Daioh.^{[citation needed]}Comic Sylph was one of the few magazines originally published byMediaWorks not under theDengeki naming line, such as withDengeki Daioh, andDengeki G's Magazine, the first of which beingActive Japan in 1995 which was discontinued in 1998. Starting with the issue published on May 22, 2008, the magazine's title changed to simplySylph (シルフ,Shirufu) and started to be published bimonthly as an independent magazine.

Dengeki Bunko Magazine

Dengeki Bunko Magazine (電撃文庫MAGAZINE) is a seinenlight novel magazine published bimonthly which originally began as a special edition ofDengeki Daioh. The magazine was first published on December 10, 2007, as the successor ofDengeki hp, but from the third issue on, published on April 10, 2008, the magazine became independent ofDengeki Daioh.

Dengeki Daioh G

Comic Dengeki Daioh G (コミック電撃だいおうじ,Komikku Dengeki Dai Ōji, normally written as Comic Dengeki Daioh "g") is a monthly shōnen manga magazine that serializesfour-panel manga. The magazine was launched on September 27, 2013.

• ^A These manga were transferred fromDengeki Comic Gao!.
• ^B This manga was transferred fromHoubunsha'sManga Time Lovely.
• ^C This manga was transferred fromComptiq.
• ^D This manga was transferred fromManga Time Kirara.
• ^E This manga was transferred fromDengeki Daioh's special editionDengeki Teioh.
• ^F This manga was transferred fromComic Blade.
• ^G This manga was transferred toUltra Jump.
• ^H These manga are on hiatus.

• Dengeki Daioh's official website(in Japanese)
• Dengeki Moeoh's official website(in Japanese)
• Dengeki Daioh (manga) atAnime News Network's encyclopedia

• 1994 establishments in Japan
• Dengeki Daioh
• Magazines established in 1994
• Magazines published in Tokyo
• Monthly manga magazines published in Japan
• Shōnen manga magazines

• CS1 Japanese-language sources (ja)
• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• Articles containing Japanese-language text
• Articles with hCards
• All articles with unsourced statements
• Articles with unsourced statements from October 2013
• Articles with Japanese-language sources (ja)