The anime television series Death Parade premiered in Japan, introducing audiences to its unique narrative about the afterlife and human judgment.
The manga adaptation of Death Parade began serialization, expanding the story's reach in print media.
The original anime series of Death Parade concluded after 12 episodes, leaving a significant impact on viewers and critics.
The official art book for Death Parade was released, featuring artwork and behind-the-scenes content from the series.
Establishment of the Quindecim Bar, a place where souls of the deceased are sent for judgment.
Decim is assigned the role of an Arbiter, responsible for judging souls in the Quindecim bar.
Decim conducts the first judgment session of souls arriving at Quindecim.
A living woman named Chiyuki arrives at Quindecim, assigned as Decim's assistant to help him understand human emotions.
Through interactions with Chiyuki, Decim starts to understand human feelings and emotions during judgments.
A couple from the human world undergo judgment, revealing complex emotions and the influence of Chiyuki’s insights.
Nona, the overseer of Arbiters, reveals strict rules and tests Decim’s approach to judgment methods.
Decim challenges the traditional impartiality of Arbiters by showing compassion during a judgment.
It is revealed that Chiyuki died and is herself a soul undergoing judgment, adding depth to her role.
Decim makes a pivotal judgment that balances fairness and empathy, changing the rules for future Arbiters.