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New JAA Arc

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The New JAA Arc is the tenth and, so far, longest storyline in the series, still running in the manga. Uzuki draws the Order into his scheme to remake the assassin trade by turning ordinary citizens loose to kill one another, while Sakamoto and his allies scramble to contain the spreading violence.

Status: Ongoing
Volumes: Volume 23 to ongoing
Next Arc: TBA
Arc Number: Tenth
Previous Arc: JAA Jail Arc
Year Released: 2025 to ongoing
Manga Chapters: Chapter 208 to ongoing
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Overview

Picking up after the JAA Jail Arc, this stretch of the story opens with a grim shift in the balance of power. The Order chooses to fall in behind Uzuki's organization, backing his vision of a new age in which killing is no longer the domain of licensed professionals but something civilians are pushed into against each other. Sakamoto's group stands as the counterweight, trying to stop the chaos that Uzuki has unleashed from swallowing the city. At over the length of the prior record holder, the arc has grown into the largest single storyline the manga has produced.

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Summary

The conflict fans out across the city as former enemies pick sides against Uzuki's design. Seba, Mafuyu, Kaji, Toramaru, and Amane resolve to shut the plan down, while Shishiba and Osaragi move against Uzuki only to be intercepted by the Order's own members, an encounter that also opens a window into the pair's shared past. Gozu is finally shown in full, and Asakura and Kashima throw their support behind Shin as he works to calm the streets. Shin, meanwhile, commits to standing beside Sakamoto until the older assassin can climb out of his trauma.

The struggle escalates toward Tokyo Tower, where Uzuki heads with the aim of eliminating Shin. Seba manages to neutralize the weapons driving the bloodshed, helped indirectly by Shin, who reaches a point where he can command every member of both the Order and the enemy organization at once. The turning point comes when Uzuki stabs Sakamoto, only for Shin to bring him back using his ability. In the wake of that, Shishiba, Kamihate, Nagumo, and Osaragi set out together to hunt Uzuki down.

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Aftermath

The arc reshuffles the board heading into the endgame. Oki lets slip to Nagumo that the reborn JAA has fresh recruits, ushering in a new wave of killers including a cop, a masked figure, a babysitter, and the Saionji siblings Shiina and Kippei. Gozu is slain by Shishiba, and it comes to light that Gaku survived only because of Kashima's intervention. With Sakamoto revived and much of the enemy roster thinning out, the surviving Order defectors close ranks around the goal of ending Uzuki for good.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is the New JAA Arc the final arc of Sakamoto Days?

The New JAA Arc is the tenth and, as of the wiki, longest storyline in Sakamoto Days, and it is currently ongoing with no next arc yet confirmed.

How many story arcs does Sakamoto Days have so far?

As of the New JAA Arc, Sakamoto Days has produced ten story arcs, with the New JAA Arc standing as the tenth and current ongoing storyline.

What is Uzuki's plan in the New JAA Arc?

In the New JAA Arc, Uzuki draws the Order into his scheme to remake the assassin trade by turning ordinary citizens loose to kill one another, while Sakamoto's group works to contain the resulting chaos.

What happens after Uzuki stabs Sakamoto in the New JAA Arc?

During the battle at Tokyo Tower in the New JAA Arc, Uzuki stabs Sakamoto, but Shin manages to bring him back using his ability.

Who is killed by Shishiba in the New JAA Arc?

In the New JAA Arc, Shishiba kills Gozu, one of the enemy operatives.

Sources & Information

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball 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:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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