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Official cover art of Chapter 115
Cover art © Sui Ishida / Shueisha. Not an original work of Daddy Jim Headquarters. Displayed for editorial commentary and review purposes.

Chapter 115

Manga ChapterCh. 115

Crumbling is the one hundred fifteenth chapter of Tokyo Ghoul. Takatsuki feeds Amon damning intelligence about a CCG-owned ghoul facility, while Kaneki, refused a meeting with Rize, tears open a container and finds her inside.

Pages: 18
Volume: 12
Next Chapter: Chapter 116
Release Date: February 20, 2014
Japanese Title: 破崩
Magazine Issue: Issue 2014-12
Alternate Title: Collapse
Previous Chapter: Chapter 114
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Summary

Koutarou Amon presses Ruisawa on what kind of information Sen Takatsuki carries. Ruisawa says it concerns an underground base on the edge of Tokyo, though Takatsuki will only speak to a ghoul investigator and refuses to tell her the rest. Once Akira Mado steps out, Amon sits down with Takatsuki to hear about the hidden facility. She describes an underground firm called Sphinx that gathered rare goods from ghouls, among them liquid solutions rendered from ghouls and sold to the CCG. To Amon's shock, she reveals the site was owned by the CCG and that its resident overseer was Sphinx director Nanao Yasuhisa.

Turning it all over afterward, Amon reasons that since Nanao died while under CCG protection, he may well have been silenced. As the pieces fall into place, he starts to doubt the very foundations of the CCG, until a phone call cuts through his thoughts.

Ken Kaneki heads to Renji Yomo's home to talk about Rize. He tells Yomo he wants to meet her, but Yomo refuses, warning that seeing her now would do Kaneki no good. Kaneki flares up and begins shouting at him when a loud noise sounds behind him. Certain it is Rize, he cuts open a container and finds her crouched inside.

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Key Events

Takatsuki reveals to Amon that the CCG secretly owned an underground facility run through the firm Sphinx under director Nanao Yasuhisa, which turned ghouls into liquid solutions. Amon begins to doubt the CCG, suspecting Nanao was silenced. Yomo refuses to let Kaneki meet Rize, and an enraged Kaneki cuts open a container to find her crouched within.

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Notes

Part of Volume 12, the chapter carries the Japanese title 破崩, romanized Hahō and rendered Collapse. It was published on February 20, 2014 in issue 2014-12 across eighteen pages. Kanou, the Yasuhisa family, Uta, and others are referenced, and the closing panel reunites Kaneki with Rize Kamishiro.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What happens in Tokyo Ghoul Chapter 115?

In Chapter 115, Crumbling, Sen Takatsuki reveals to Koutarou Amon that the CCG secretly owned an underground facility run by the firm Sphinx, which turned ghouls into liquid solutions. Meanwhile Ken Kaneki forces open a container at Renji Yomo's home and discovers Rize Kamishiro crouched inside.

What does Takatsuki reveal about the CCG in this chapter?

Sen Takatsuki tells Koutarou Amon that the CCG secretly owned an underground facility overseen by Sphinx director Nanao Yasuhisa, which gathered rare goods from ghouls, including liquid solutions sold to the CCG. This revelation makes Amon suspect Nanao was silenced and begin to doubt the CCG's integrity.

How does Kaneki find Rize in Chapter 115?

Ken Kaneki goes to Renji Yomo's home wanting to meet Rize Kamishiro, but Yomo refuses and warns him against it. When a loud noise sounds nearby, an enraged Kaneki cuts open a container and finds Rize crouched inside.

What is the Japanese title of Chapter 115?

Chapter 115's Japanese title is 破崩, romanized Hahō, which is rendered in English as Collapse. It was published on February 20, 2014, in issue 2014-12.

What volume does Chapter 115 belong to?

Chapter 115 is part of Volume 12 of Tokyo Ghoul and spans eighteen pages.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Chapter 115? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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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.

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  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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