Dead Tube - Raw Chapter 101 - Read Next Chapter 102 -
For the uninitiated, Dead Tube (written by Mikoto Yamaguchi and illustrated by Touta Kitajima) is a manga that revolves around a video-sharing website where users compete to create the most shocking, dangerous, and often lethal videos. The user with the highest views wins a massive cash prize, while the lowest-viewed users face severe, often fatal, consequences.
| Series Information | Details | | :--- | :--- | | | Dead Tube (デッドチューブ) | | Writer | Mikoto Yamaguchi | | Illustrator | Touta Kitakawa | | Demographic | Seinen (Adult Male) | | Original Run | May 2014 – Present | | Magazine | Champion Red | | Total Volumes | 28 Volumes (As of October 2025) | | Plot Summary | A secret video-sharing site, Dead Tube, rewards its users based on the number of views they receive—the more graphic and shocking the content, the higher the payout. The story follows Tomohiro Machiya, a high school film enthusiast who is drawn into this deadly world by the beautiful but twisted school idol, Mai Mashiro. | DEAD TUBE - RAW Chapter 101 - Read Next Chapter 102
Chapter 102 will likely focus on the immediate aftermath of the violence depicted in Chapter 101. For the uninitiated, Dead Tube (written by Mikoto
The comment section is flooding with theories, the view counter is spinning, and the next victim has been chosen. Don't blink. Don't scroll past. In Dead Tube, if you stop watching, you might be next. The story follows Tomohiro Machiya, a high school
The latest chapter continues the "New Game" or "Final Stage" vibe that the recent arcs have adopted. While the specific translations are still trickling out, the make several things clear:
As the chapter numbers climb past 100, the narrative momentum suggests the manga is building toward a massive, definitive confrontation with the creators of the Dead Tube platform itself. Where to Read and Release Schedule
If you are sensitive to these topics, it is strongly advised to avoid this manga. However, if you can stomach the content, Dead Tube offers a unique and compelling critique of online voyeurism, the pursuit of fame at any cost, and the thin line between spectator and participant in violence.