
Service is the 6th chapter of Chainsaw Man. Denji and Power set out to recover her stolen cat, Makima fields pressure from her superiors over how she handles her hunters, and Power's true plan turns out to be a betrayal that delivers Denji straight to the Bat Devil.
With headquarters granting them a day off, Denji and Power go looking for her missing pet. Power knows the devil's location but insists Denji do the fighting, since the creature would use the cat as a shield the moment it spotted her. Denji mentions once having a pet devil of his own that now dwells within him, an idea Power dismisses as silly given it would mean the animal is dead. Elsewhere, Makima meets with her higher-ups, who relay whispers that rival countries are weaponizing devils and voice their wish that devils stay Japan's sole adversary. Asked about her squad of so-called dogs, she describes one with real promise and another curious recruit she recently took on, and is reminded her role is strictly to train and deploy them, never to grow fond.
Riding in the car, Aki presses Makima on why Denji holds her attention. She explains that every devil is born with a name, and the more terrifying the mental picture that name evokes, the stronger the devil becomes; a coffee devil would be feeble, while a car devil would be formidable. She then discloses that Denji can shift into the Chainsaw Devil. Aki finds this mildly notable yet unconvincing, judging that Denji lacks any serious ambition and has no business in Public Safety. Out at a lonely house atop a small rise, Denji and Power approach, and when he asks whether she needs to stay hidden, she lets slip that her excuse about the devil not being able to see her was a lie.
Sensing the trap, Denji swings his axe at Power, who conjures a hammer of blood, slips the blow, and cracks him over the skull before hauling him indoors. She admits the whole scheme took effort because she could not move about freely, then hands Denji over to the Bat Devil as their bargain required. The devil displays a missing arm, claiming humans wounded him and drove him into hiding, and squeezes Denji to drink his blood, regenerating his right hand. He gripes that the blood tastes foul and now craves other humans to wash it away, while Power gloats that people are fools for swallowing her story. The chapter appears in Volume 1 within the Bat Devil arc and was adapted in Episode 3.

Look, the origins of this viral showdown trace back to a single tweet that playfully juxtaposed Reze's enigmatic allure against Bakugo's expl...

The transformation everyone knows, the follow-up question nobody would touch. Why we made a smooth R&B track about the golden glow Dragon Ball never talks about....
Service is the 6th chapter of Chainsaw Man. Denji and Power set out to recover her stolen cat, Makima fields pressure from her superiors over how she handles her hunters, and Power's true plan turns out to be a betrayal that delivers Denji to the Bat Devil.
In Chapter 6, Power lures Denji to a lonely house under the pretext of saving her cat. When Denji senses the trap and swings his axe, Power conjures a hammer of blood, cracks him over the skull, and hands him over to the Bat Devil as their bargain required.
In Chapter 6, Makima explains that every devil is born with a name, and the more terrifying the mental picture that name evokes, the stronger the devil becomes. A coffee devil would be feeble, while a car devil would be formidable.
In Chapter 6, the Bat Devil displays a missing arm and squeezes Denji to drink his blood, regenerating his right hand. He gripes that the blood tastes foul and now craves other humans to wash it away.
Chapter 6 of Chainsaw Man appears in Volume 1 within the Bat Devil arc and was adapted in Episode 3 of the anime. It was released on January 21, 2019.
Looking for more on Service? The Chainsaw Man Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Chainsaw Man anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:
Official resources:
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.