‘Tokyo Revengers’ Season 4 Episode 5 Release Date, Time, Where to Watch and Preview
The final saga of ‘Tokyo Revengers’ has settled into a steady weekly rhythm, and viewers tracking the next episode now have a clear schedule to plan around. The new run began on October 2 and releases one installment per week on Hulu and Disney+. That predictable cadence makes the release date and timing of each chapter easy to follow.
This guide covers when the next ‘Tokyo Revengers’ episode arrives, the exact time it lands, the platforms carrying it and what the story has set up so far. It also looks at how the current arc fits into the wider anime, which has now stretched across several seasons from Liden Films.
Episode Release Date for the Next Chapter
Streaming schedules list the next episode for October 30, followed by another on November 6 and a further one on November 13. The arc opened with its first installment on October 2, so the weekly gap has held from the start. Global streaming listings place the previous episode on October 23, which leads straight into the October 30 date.
That lines up with a weekly Friday cadence that began with the opening episode. Viewers who watch on the day of release can expect no pause in the first block of episodes. No break or delay has been announced for the current run.
The official website has also confirmed that the run will total 13 episodes across three home video releases in Japan. That gives the story a defined endpoint rather than an open ended schedule. Fans can therefore expect the weekly releases to continue deep into the winter.
Release Time and Weekly Schedule
New episodes arrive on Fridays at 3:00 a.m. PT, which is 6:00 a.m. ET, on Hulu and Disney+. Viewers in other regions will need to convert that slot to their local clock. The early morning window in North America reflects the simulcast model used for the series.
In Japan the timing differs because the show also airs on television. MBS and TBS began broadcasting the arc on October 2 at 1:23 a.m. local time. The season airs on MBS, TBS and CBC, with additional broadcasts on other networks.
For the streaming launch, the official site confirmed that the global release began on October 2 at 2:00 a.m. Japan time. The weekly pattern has followed that same early slot since the premiere. Anyone planning a viewing session should account for the time difference before checking for the new episode.
Where to Watch the War of the Three Titans Arc
The official site confirms Disney+ as the exclusive global subscription streaming service for this arc outside mainland China. In the United States the episodes are also listed on Hulu. Both English subtitles and an English dub are offered.
Anyone catching up can look at the earlier seasons first. The first season of 24 episodes aired from April 11 to September 19, 2021, a second season aired from January 8 to April 2, 2023, and a third season called Tenjiku Arc aired from October 4 to December 27, 2023. Those earlier chapters explain the stakes that carry into the current run.
The anime adapts the finale saga of Ken Wakui’s manga, which ended in November 2022 and is published by Kodansha. That makes the current season the closing stretch of the story. Newcomers will likely get more out of the arc by watching the prior seasons beforehand.
Story Preview and What the Arc Has Set Up
Details on the specific events of the upcoming episode have not been laid out in the available listings, so the preview rests on the setup established so far. The war with Tenjiku is over, and Mikey has disbanded the Tokyo Manji Gang. Takemichi arrives at a future where Hinata is alive, yet Mikey is nowhere to be found.
The world is now known as the Three Titans Era, where three gangs vie for supremacy. A trailer previewed Takemichi time leaping back to a high school setting and facing a three way fight for dominance in Kanto, with the Tokyo Manji Gang led by Mikey, Rokuhara Tandai led by South Terano and Brahman led by Senju Kawaragi. That framing suggests a power struggle with several moving parts.
There are production changes worth noting as well. Maki Kodaira directs this season, replacing Hatsumi from the earlier seasons, who now handles series composition with Mutō. The opening theme is “IGNITE” by JO1, and the ending theme is “TRICK STAR” by go!go!vanillas.
The arc adapts the second to last storyline of the manga and covers 29 chapters. That suggests a focused run rather than a sprawling one. With Mikey still missing from the future Takemichi has reached, readers of the finale and first time viewers alike may wonder whether the next episode finally brings the search for him into the open, and which of the three gangs you think Takemichi will have to confront first.
